davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE NOTES.

/ PRESIDENT worst spoke at Marion or
July 16 and will address a farmers
meeting at Souris on July 20. His
time has been taken up very fully
since the close of the college wear by
public addresses in various parts Of
the state. Among other places he
recently spoke at the Devils Lake
Chautauqua to. a large and well
pleased audience.
Dean and Mrs. Sheppard will leave
early next week for the west. visiting
en- route places in Idaho, Spokane.
Seattle, Portland and San Francisco.
They will spend a few days in the
Yosemite, and some time at Los An
geles and San Diego, returning byNway
of the Grand Canyon and Denver. At
the latter place Professor. Sleeper
will preside at the meeting of the Dry
Land Experimental association, which
|convenes Aug. "a, and remains in ses-
sion three days.
Paul III. Kirk, stationed at Aber-
deen, S. D., was a recent visitor nc
the A. c. Mr.. Kirk is connected with
the bureau of statistics Wash .ng-
ton, and spent his tire in rhe two
Dakotas, collecting data cn which is
based. in par. the crop 9p,r.s sent
cut by the government.
The civil service ex tmination boarl
has sent request to the agricultural
colleges throughout the country asking
for the nomination of candi 7ates to
the position of general superintendent
of experiment stations in the Philip
pines at a salary of $4,000 This is
n reminder that not all the fat Jobs
ere in the professional lines. NJ
Thomson, of the Edgeley 5uD station,
recently turned down very good Of
fer from a large farming company in
the southern part of this staa. Eigh
teen hundred dollars year was re-
Gently offered by Missouri school for
q principal qualified to conduct work
along agricultural lines. Candy,
Mimi. offered 81, 400 for an instructor
ing alive to the fact that the eaching
Of agriculture If not a side issue, but
cells for the best ability and trainine
procurable. The field for abe young
men is already wide. and is rapidly
becoming WIDER.
Al week or two ago reference was
made to a bronze grass plot that
showed remarkable results during thel
past four seasons from manuring the
and as compared with land that was
lnmanured. The other day this plot /
vas cut fir the fifth time since the /
experiment. started. with the result
hat the manured plot produced a
edged crop Of bronze at the rate Of
Los tons per acre. while the unma-
lured pitt in spite Of the entirely ia
yorable season. produced but 2.1s tons
or the same area. The sod on the one
lot is loose: on the other 1t is badly
,ound The MANFRED area IL prac-
ically free from weeds. the unmanur~
"a Ii running out to dandelions.
DR. Van rs. and his assistant pro
essor. Dr. Harris are busy mannfac-
uring hog cholera serum Some little
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19
Worlds Shipments.

Chicago, July 19.-World's Wheat
Shipments Last Week-America, l.
100000 bushels: Russia, 2,112,OOO
bushels; Danubian, $4,000 bushels;
India, $4,000 bushels; Argentine. l.
$4,000 bushels; Australian, 40S, 900
bushels; Chila, North America, 123,-
900; Total, S,272,000 bushels. Corn
Russian, 100000 bushels; Danubian,
$4,000 bushels; Argentine, 2,072,OOO
bushels. Total. 10000 bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19
Pays a IS Fine

Moody Dellfson separated from SIS
OF his money this morning after be-
Ing fined that amount in the police
court rather than take the four DAYS
in jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19
Back From Vacation.

Register c. c. Schuyler has arrived
home from Ortonville, Mimi. having
spent very pleasant vacation with
his family at Big Stone lake, where
they are spending the summer season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19
Stores Close II Eoranoo..

The department and dry goods
stores will close Tuesday from IA ~
II 9. m. during the funeral az 80
late Bishop Stanley. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19
Banks Close Tuesday a. M.

Out Of respect to the memory OF the
late Rt. Rev John Stanley, whose
funeral occurs Tuesday morning ali
of the banks Ia Fargo will be closed
between the hours Of 10 a. hi. and 1s
no0y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19
Duluth Cash Market.
Local Markets.
Chicago Receipts.

Chicago Receipts.
Wheat, 26 cars; came time last year
1875 cars.
Corn, 222 cars; same time last
year, 159 cars.
Oats, los cars; same time last
year, 112 cars.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, SO cars; same tine last year,
311 cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, SO cars; same time last year,
So cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat, 80 cars; same time last year,
So cars.
Puts and Calls.
Minneapolis - September Wheat -
Puts, $1.10A; calls, $1.11%.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19
To Turtle Mountains.

Deputy U. s. Marshal A. B. Wood
left this morning for the Turtle
mountains on federal business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19

DR.. Van Els and his assistant pre-
fessor Dr. Harris, are busy mannfac-
turing hog cholera serum Some little
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19

Best line of orfice stationery in the
city. knight Pig. Co. 6ls N. r. ave.
nue..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19

. y
Wool.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-19
HIDES AND Voc

Quoted by soIIes &. Roas.s. Fargo.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
TAX RATE WILL
. Be CLOSE TO ST.
Budget Was Cut Too Deeply Last
Year and Heavier Appropriations
Must Now Be Allowed.

A tax rate of almost SIT for the
coming year is now the prediction OF
tue older heads among the members of
the Doaro or estimates. Last year the
rate was 1854. but II Is now admitted
that appropriations were cut too deep
~, and that. In consequence, the neces-
Sites OF the city departments have
piled up.
discussion now is only as to how Tar
the III mark can eshaded, many
estimators fearing that the rate will
go even over that mark. This fear
does not seem 10 be justified by the
cuts already made by most of the COM
mittees. There Is general feeling,
however, among the estimators that
the streets should be we'll provided for
this year. inasmuch as paving can be
done cheaply at present.
All the committee reports except
those on schools and streets are ex-
pected to be In by Saturday night. and
these will go in Monday or Tuesday
afternoon. 1t is just possible that
extra sessions may be required next
week as the work OF shaping the bud
get has TO be completed next Thursday
night.
The garbage wagon drivers, who
have been making a strenuous fight for
an increase In pay from $2.26 to $3.50
per day, hurt their cause by sending
out circular, Friday, which, through
mistake OF the printer. had the
names OF a number OF the estimators
signed as petitioners for the increase.
Estimator Barnett called attention to
this and the officials whose names had
been affixed at once indignantly denied
that they knew anything Of the circu'
lar. Then the mistake was explained,
but IL undoubtedly left feeling OF
soreness.
The public lighting fund was acted
upon by the board, Friday night, the
only changes from the committee re-
port being the allowance Of certain
items which had been originally cut
out. The fund went through at $311,
78742
The general fund committee report
ed The item OF $125,000 for voting
machine was temporarily out and will
probably go back to the council for a
provision that the payment for ma
chimes shall be by the issuance OF
bonds. Then IL will be fought out on
the floor. After the meeting many
of the estimators inspected voting
machine which carried ticket almost
as large as the primary election ballot
Of the city.
IL has developed that one or the biz
problems OF the parks and boulevard'
committee Is the question OF repavint
the East Grand boulevard with roci
asphalt, from Jefferson-ave. TO kerche
val-ave This committee met wit
Commissioner Hinchman, Secretar
Hurlbut and superintendent Dilgel
Friday night. julius II. Haass appear
ed before the committee to urge thu
inclusion of this paving item. Th'
committee will probably allow tn
amount asked for water main from
the water works station to Belle Isle
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
DEAD" MAN SITS UP AFTER
HE HAD SHOT HIMSELF
Would-6e Suicide tainted Just After
He Fired and Surgeon Thought
Him lneless

NEW YORK, April 24.-One OF the
most surprised and disappointed men
in New York was Charles Heinbruck,
middle-aged painter of No. 3l9 East
Twenty-first-st. After a quarrel with
his wife Heinbruck decided upon sui
eide. Armed with a loaded revolver
OF calibre heavy enough for big game
hunting in Africa, he called at y. M.
uron his dearest friend, Henry Wish
mann. for farewell.
Wishmann is grocer, at No. 32l
East Twenty-frst.st., ana was wait
Ing upon customers when Heinbruck
stalked into the store. The visitor
leaned over the counter, whispered =
few unintelligible words. drew his re-
volver, pressed the muzzle TO his right
temple and fired. There was deafen-
ing report that made the canned goods
rattle and a howl from Heinbruck as
he reeled backward. He fell, writhed
an instant and then lay motionless.
Out OF the grocery stanipeded the
terrified customers. Wishmann.
whose face had been scorched by the
fash from Heinbruck's pistol. drop
ped beside the figure on the floor.
Hastily he felt for beat of heart or
pulse, but could find none. Hes
dead" yelled the grocer IS he raced
out OF the shop. He found Patroiman
Mitchell, of the East Twenty
police station.
Yes" said Mitchell, after viewing
the body. But I'll call an ambulance
as q matter OF form"
DR.. Burke came from Bellevue hos
pital, made a quick examination or the
figure and started back toward the
ambulance.
you want a coroner, not doctor"
said he.
Just then Wishmann, who had been
gazing sadly on the upturned race or
his friend. gave a shout.
His eye! It twitched!" yelled the
grocer.
Back rushed the doctor just In time
TO see Heinbruck's mouth open and
close with d snap like that or a rat
trap. Restoratives were applied, ana
soon Heinbruck sat up.
There was nothing the matter with
him except tiny abrasion on the tenn
ple. where his head had struck the
floor. IL was not a bullet hole, As
every one had supposed. The only
bullet hole was found In can OF to-
matoes on the top shelf Heinbrucks
hand had shaken so violently when
he pulled the trigger that the speeding
bullet did not even Craze mis- flesh. :,
He tainted from excitement said
DR.. Burke, In reporting the case TO
the police, land his condition so close
ly resembled death that | was COM
pletely deceived
Heinbruck, was taken to Bellevue a
nrisCner.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
TRUE BILLS RETURNED
AGAINST BOYLE AND WIFE
Former 10 Charged With kidnapping
Willie Whitla-Extra Count Re-
turned Against Mrs. Boyle.

MERCER, Pa, April 24.-The grand
jury last night returned indictments
against James II. Boyle and his wife
for the kidnapping of Billy Whitla, OF
Sharon, Pa, March IS. A true bill
charges Boyle with kidnapping. The
maximum sentence is life imprison-
ment. The same bill was returned
against the woman with an extra
count charging her with aiding, as
sisting and abetting in the kidnapping.
The indictment Identifies Mrs Boyle
as follows:
Dermott, Parker, Miner, Yorke and
Boyle"
The trial OF the abductors will be-
gin next Friday.
In It's report to the court the grand
jury recommended that the county
commissioners guard against over.
crowding OF the courtroom during the
coming trial OF the Boyles. Ii is said
that the building which is used as q
school academy, 10 weak and has pre-.
viously been condemned for public
school purposes.
! Since the Mercer county cour,
house was recently destroyed by fire
court has been held In the academy
The grand jury also reported tina,
Sheriff Chess has been instructed by
them to place Boyle in burglar-prooi
cell, because OF recent attempts to lib.
crate him by parties on the outside.
The kidnapping case was before the
grand jury about seven hours. The
witnesses we're J. p. Whitla and his
son Billy" Janitor Schloss, of the
East school. Sharon Roy Thompson,
Of South Sharon, who hired the rig to
the abductors; the baDoer who shaved
him at Warren, o.. and Detective
Woods, OF Cleveland, O., who effected
the arrest OF Boyle and the woman.
Il want to see Jonesey,' was VIII.
lies first remark upon his arrival here
in his fathers big automobile When
he was told that "Jonesey," as he
knew his abductor, was In jail, he
wanted TO go TO the Jail and see him.
but this request was denied and in
stead he was taken before the grand
jury to give his evidence.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
ARRESTED FOR ASSASSINATION.
Wife, Former Husband and Son
Charged With Killing Rudolph
Buol

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April "a
Mrs. Sarah Buol. her son. Tom Dyer
end her former husband Rat" Dyer,
were all arrested yesterday in connec'
tion with the assassination Of the wo-
mans second husband, Rudolph Buol
who was killed by dynamite hurled
through his bedroom window. The
interior Of the house was wrecked at
the time and Buol was hurled against
the ceiling with such force that his
head tore great hole In 1t.
Al the time ii was declared Mrs.
Buol was with her husband and es-
capped injury, but now ii is alleged
she was not there. Her former hus.
band from whom she was divorced
and her son, are also declared to have
been seen about the house on the
night of the tragedy. rhe only mo-
tive that can be ascribed for lhe
crime IN connection with the ar-e=.
of the woman and her former husband
is the expectation of collecting life
insurance.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
GAS NEARLY KILLS FIVE.
Employs Leaves Pipe Open, Fluid
Escaping Into Room.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April "a
Mrs. Bertha Smith and her three small
children, who moved here from Reed
City, had narrow escape from death
nv asphyxiation In their home here
' esterday. A gas company employs
left half-inch pipe open, the fluid
escaping In to the room.
The gas man was called to connect
the stove. He worked while and
then left. Shortly after one child fell
to the floor. then another,
and a baby was overcome In the arms
OF its mother, who was also found un'
conscious In a chair by neighbor.
Mrs. c. H. Williams. who CHANGED to
cnter the home.
Mrs. Williams dragged the four from
the house to the open air and saved
their lives. Another employe, looking
for a leak, was overcome In the cellar
near the pipe, and had to be carried
out by a policeman.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
WIFE. BEATER WHIPPED.
Mob Drags Man Half Nude and Hurls
Him Into River.

MENOMINEE. Mich. april "a
Casimir Johnson. employed By the
Wisconsin Land q Lumber Co.. OF
Hermansville. was dragged by a mob
half a mile, his clothes torn from his
body and after he was dashed with
willow switches until he bled from
head to foot, was hurled into the Icy
Menominee river. The men then fish
cd him out. His fellow workmer
were angered by tho cruel treatment
he is said to have inflicted upon his
wife.
The horsewhipping came as n eli
max to o long series OF threats made
by friends of Mrs. Johnson, who has
on numerous occasions claimed that
her husband, instead of supporting the
family, had squandered his money for
drink, and beat her repeatedly Last
Monday Johnson was warned by a
letter and on Wednesday night came
home intoxicated and maltreated his
wife
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
limits SIZE OF HATS.
eiIj In Illinois House Fixes Extreme
Diameter at 10 Inches.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 24-The
liz. freakish women's hat of the day
became the subject OF Legislative In
yesterday. when Rep. Cermak.
of Chicago. introduced in the Illinois
house a bill prohibiting the wearing.
sale or manufacture OF hats more than
IS inches I'm diameter at the broadcast
line" the use of feathers. pins, aig'
rettes or other ornaments exte lding
more than than six inches beyond
the crown OF the hat" OF the wearing
Of any stuffed bird. lizard. snake, AMI
NAL or insect which Is likely to decay
and become a menace to health"
No hats shall weigh more than FIVE
ounces avoirdupois or contain more
than one cubic foot OF material In
the crown. the bill stipulates. The
bill further provides that 1t shall not
operate against the exhibition Of
ancient or freakish models or type OK
neadgear. for education or amusement
purposes"
The penalty for violating this act
Is fine OF from 800 TO 5000.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
WARRANT FOR oETRoITER.

JACKSON, Mich, April 24.-Wm. 3.
Hardns, living in Detroit, Is charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
tense in a warrant issued here yester
day. Harkins, who was employed by
j. f. Bartlett, of this city. as pri'
rate detective, before the recent cleo
ton. is alleged TO have sworn In court
that he came from Detroit on a
specific day and to have accepted
81 60 in mileage when. in reality. he
was In Jackson al 1.-The time and was
entitled 10 only 10 cents at the most.
Harkins got considerable evidence
against saloonkeepers while here.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
Plays Piano Nearly Eight Hours.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April "a
Charles Wright. a local piano player.
has beaten the worlds record held by
j. NJ Waterbury. OF New York. He
played a piano continuously for %
hours and IS minutes in a local the
ater. When Wright passed the rec
ord by one minute he was removed
from the piano, placed in an auto and
hurried 10 the sanitarium In com.
pletely exhausted condition. He re-
ceived nourishment through straw
during the long hours of playing, while
attendants rubbed his back and limbs
and famed atm during the night. His
finger tips are worn raw. but he's a
champion now.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
INSANE FARMER HANGS SELF.

MENOMINEE, Mich, April JAS
Kadlock, wealthy farmer OF Little
River, killed himself by hanging in his
barn. II is believed he was suffering
from an attack OF periodical insanity
For several months Kadloc had been
acting uueerly and about IL O'CLOCK
Thursday night he was heard To get
Up and leave the house When a
daughter entered the barn at 8 O'Clock
Friday morning she found hin dang
ling from the end of rope which h.
had attached to a rafter. lie was &C
years old.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
ONLY WOMAN SOLDIER
RUN DOWN BY STREET CAR
Female Veteran of Civil War Probably
MORALLY Injured in Washington
at Ace Of II.

WASHINGTON. April 24.--Mrs.
Sarah f. Thompson, seventy-one years
old, the only officially recognized wo-
man soldier Of the civil war, was
struck by street car here and prob
ably MORALLY hurt
Mrs. Thompson is employed in the
postoffice department, and is credited
there as veteran of the war. She is
said TO be the only woman soldier on
the pension rolls.
Mrs. Thompson's first husband was
Col. Scott. OF Tennessee, who organ
ICED a regiment OF the mountaineers OF
that state for service in the Union
eriny. Mrs. Scott, as she was then,
became a spy, aud her work was
highly commended by Gems. Grant,
Sherman and Rosecrans.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
sALooNisTs PAY $1,000.

ST. JOHNS, Mich. April 24.-The
four surviving saloonists and the adj
illustrators OF two deceased have
agreed to pay John ". Miller. a min
or, s1,000 Young Miller, who lives
in Westphaiia, had Instituted suit for
5000 through his next friend. charg-
ing that the saloonkeepers sold his
father liquor. after which the parent
killed his wife. The youths father liz
now serving term in the lonia re-
formatory for the crime.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
FALLS DEAD NEAR STOVE.

VASSAR, Mich, April 24.-Mrs.
Lucinda Richardson. mother OF a
prominent business man. was found
dead behind her kitchen stove yes
terday. She had worked till noon ana
endeavored to take some medicine To
relieve her OF pain. The bottle was
found lying near her body. Her son
here Is NJ. ]. Richardson.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
$40 600 Verdict Against Col. Mann.

NEW YORK. April "a verdict
for $4,000 damages was returned
against Col VIM. ID. Mann, OF Town
Topics. In the suit brought by Samuel
Dempster, OF Pittsburg. for libel Tho
suit grew out OF the publication of an
article in Town Topics, which II was
alleged. reflected on Dempster Col.
Mann is a former Detroiter.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
ENGINEER HURLED FROM CAB.

PELLSTON. Mich, April 2i.-Ar-
thur Kent. an engineer. was seriously
hurt by an explosion that blew him
out OF the cab OF his engine on Tindle
Jackson's Logging railroad yesterday
afternoon. He managed to walk two
miles through the woods to his home,
He may die. Kent is 26 years old.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
T,,E WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity saturday nishf
aud sunday. cloudy and unsettled. prob
ably showers, warmers moderate east
to south wirds.
Lower uichiEnni Showers warmer
tonight.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24

Picture shows Peter u. collier, founder
Of Golfers Weekly. who died sud
denly last night OF npUplexy Mt the
Riding club IN New Nork. Mr. Coll
Hers Illness came On suddenly.
physician wns summoned hut he was
dead when he arrived. Mr.. Collier
was born In Ireland In $50. TIE ted
the famous crusade against Town
Topics several years Rgo.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
EAST puFFALo-oeep,ps.

BUFFALO, April 24.-tSpecial. =
Cattle--Receipts 2 cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts o cars, strong; heavy. $3.50:
workers.. $7.S067.90; workers.. $3.50
40. pigs, 100. Sheep--Receipts 10
s5.55M6. wethers. s565.25 ewes. $3.50
a as. Calves-Lower. s4.5Od7.50
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
Alexander. Umbrellas. 10 Monros.

start right. IL you want bottled
beer at home order Stroh's and you will
not be disappointed. Phone Main si6
for a case.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
Edward Russell. defeated for super-
visor Of Hsmtramck at the last cleo

ton has started quo warranto pro-
ceedings against his opponent. Henry
schroeder, requiring him To show by
what authority he holds the Office
Russell alleges that Schroeder wa1
allowed 70 sit on the election board
IN two districts which gave him q
majority.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24

fifteen thousand Young Turks were
involved In the attack.
Detachmelts of cadets under the
command OF Salonice officers are now
patrolling the embassies and attempt.
ing to guard the part OF the city out
side the zone OF fighting to prevent
the threatened uprising of the popu.
lace.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24

job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. Is John R.-st Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
Full United Press Service

Dniy Detroit Daily with Direct Leased
n Wire Connection.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
should stand Together.

Mr.. Macdonald's address was mark
ed on the same eloQuence anu sin
tContipued ON Page Thres.D
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
s2oAp BROOK

Bert Atwood OF Windsor recently visit
ed at ". L. Chamberlin's.
Roy Allen and family visited Sunday at
Homer Preston's at Sharon.
Edmund Freeman Of Hanover. n. a.,
spent Sunday with his mother.
Ernest G. Burke went Friday to Tor
onto, Can, to visit his brother.
Will Burke and son OF Reading spent
the last Of the week here with his par
ents.
Elmer stoddard OF Bethel has pur-
chased the Nichols farm and is moving
onto il.
Edward Loveioy Of South Royalton
spent the first Of the week here with bis
brother.
goodIy number from here attended
the state fair last week at White River
junction.
Mrs. Wells Porter OF Sharon visited her
parents ct Maplewood farm Friday and
Saturday.
Orson whitney Of North Tuubridge
visited his brother, II. G. Whitney, the
first Of the week.
Glenn Cox was at Bethel Friday to at
tend the funeral of his grandmot her,
Mrs. David Dyke.
Mics Grant, the nurse no had been al
Glenn C0x's, returned Saturday to her
home at Randolph.
Wesson Allen is at East Barnard this
week with bis gasolsne engine cutting
ensilsge for Ebert Miller end Archie
Campbell