davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
SON REFUSED TO
BURY HIS FATHER

Minot. N. D., Oct. 2O.-The body of
Anton Vilichanko. a Russian who died
in the city last Thursday from injuries
received by being thrown out OF
wagon. is still unclaimed at the un-
dertaking parlors OF j. w. Rowan, al
tho IN the man is known to nave q
son. who is located In the western part
OF Dunn county who is said to own a
farm I'm that locality.
The case was brought to the atten-
tion of Public Administrator Clark
Hovey a day or so ago and after an
investigation had been made by that
gentleman three horses. said to be
the property OF the son were, brought
to Minot where they are now being
held and the horses will be sold with
in the next day or so and the proceeds
applied to the burial Of the dead man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
Liverpool Markets.

Liverpool, Oct 20.-At the start the
wheat market was easy and from "
to &c lower, being influenced by the
break in American markets yester-
day and the bearish American and
Canadian statistics.
During the morning there was fur
ther realizing induced by the liberal
cargo offerings at pence decline and
the continued liberal Russian offer
ings.
The Russian official provisional re-
port together with continued liberal
Argentine new crop offerings with a
further decline in futures there, con-
trtbalted TO addition selling pressure.
At mid day there was slight reac-
tion, but still the market was * to a
penny lower than yesterday.
Corn was unchanged to Hc lower
at the opening further declined Nc,
Pressure was the result Of the lower
American cables and the cheaper
American AMI La Plata offerings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Sentiment on
wheat last night was bearish and
there was less long wheaC held by To-
cal professionals. also more short
wheat out for them than has existed
n week.
With few exceptions local profess
sionals who have been very bullish
unloaded In the last hour yesterday.
Sentiment was so unanimously
bearish that it made some OF the
traders skeptical about following the
short side so aggressively and they
advised sales only on bulges.-Inter
ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
ACCUSED BY LITTLE GIRL.
Theodore Rizzo is Charged With MUIR
der of Utica Children.

Utica. n. Y. oct. 2o.-A number OF
dramatic incidents marked the first
day Of the trial of Theodore Rizzo for
the murder of two little girls. The cli-
max was reached late this afternoon
when little Fanny Infusino, the SUR
viving victim Of the tragedy, went upon
the witness stand and after telling hor-
rible details OF the crime, rose from
her chair and pointed to Rizzo as the
murderer. Rizzo covered under the
charge with blanched face, and eyes
bulging. The threats Of the children
to expose him caused the fend to shoot
all three
The father and mother Of the Broco-
pio child, one OF the children murdered
showed marked enmity toward the pris.
oner In giving their testimony and
both threatened and cursed him in
Italian laguage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
new PHONE BOOKS OUT
Eight Pages Of Names Are Added
Since the April Directory
Was Issued.

The telephone directory for October
of the Northwestern Telephone Co is
being delivered to subscribers today.
There are eight pages of new names
in the October issue, which is an in
crease of almost 10 per cent in the
number of pages. There were eighty
four pages in the old directory and
two pages in the October ISSUE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
WILL TOUR The STATE
DIR. J. N. Mccormick, Who Speaks
Here Nov. 4, win Make Twelve
Addresses in N. p.

A great deal OF interest is being
attracted over the entire state in the
series Of lectures that will be given
by DR.. J. N. Mccormick. national or
ganizer for the American Medical as
sociation He comes to this state un-
der the auspices Of the various local
medical societies and has twelve
dates to care for. These addresses
are intended for the laity as well as
for the profession His itinerary ie
arranged as follows
Wahpcton. Oct 20; Devils Lake, Oct.
26; Minot, Oct. 27; New Rockford, Oct.
rs; Valley City. Oct. 20 Eaisnlarclx
Nov, 2; Edgeley, Nov. 3; Fargo. Nov.
c-s4 s-.y..A 81
Soy s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Wheat Gossip.

Chicago. Oct. 2O-wheat: Liverpool
prices showed decline Of q to " the
influences being of the same tenor as
cargoes at concessions in price and
continued pressure from Russia and
the Argentine. All continental mar
kets were lower, the declines ranging
from " to 1M. Our market opened
from " to II lower on liduidating
sales. Local professional bulls who
sold out yesterday or previously alb
sorbed the wheat and a rally of near
ly / cent per bushel resulted. Com
mission houses were good sellers on
the return, principally of May and
half Of the advance was lost. Out
side markets showed no marked
change compared with out own, except
Winnipeg which rather dragged. While
we do not look for anything like a
sharp break, we do feel that the mar
ket will work to a lower level of prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
New York Gossip.

New York, oct. 2O.-Heavy rains
occurred In the west gulf region yes
terday.
Cloudy conditions prevail over the
belt with rising temperatures.
The market is commencing to look
topheavy and we are inclined to ad-
wise caution in following the move
ment further. We advise the taking
of profits on all small bulges.
G. /. Hudson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
Demise Of Mrs. F. RrendemuhI.

The wife Of DR.. Fred Brendemuhl
slIccumbed to a serious illness with
which she had been afflicted for some
time, last evening. She was 80 years
of age and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Poehls of Sabin. Early
this afternoon the family had not
made known their desires as to the
date of the funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
Green Beans IN October.

c. F. Ernest prosperous farmer in
the town of Alliance, reports that a
killing frost had not reached the gar
den patch on his farm Get IA. On
that day he picked very liberal mess
Of green beans for his family dinner.
On Monday, Oct, II, he gathered about
five bushel Of nice ripe tomatoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
LING stoek Reoeipta.

Chicago, Oct. ESTIMATED Hogs,
$4,000; left over, 5,O36; prospects weak
to &c lower. Light, $6.95@7.60;
heavy, $7.15QES5; mixed, $7.20@7.S0;
rough, $7.15@735. Cattle, $4,000;
prospects weak to 10c lower. Sheep,
$4,000; prospects steady.
Omaha, Oct Estimated Hogs,
10000; cattle, s,1O0; sheep, 10000.
Kansas City, Oct. Estimated
Hogs. $4,000; cattle, $4,000; sheep,
1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20

Moorhead Lodge OF Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows win meet tonight
IN regular session. There IS consid-
erable routine work TO be done as
Wen as preparations to perfect for the
conference OF degrees.
tomorrow night Mystic Lodge.
Knights Pythias, viii meet in regular
session. A page win be advanced to
the rank Of esquire and the ceremon-
les will be followed by a social smols-
er, to which visiting knights are in
vited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20

Do you think as highly of your
store OF your business as your com
petitor does Of his? Does your adj
vertising, in comparison with his.
show tt2
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
she was PIeasnntIu surnri..a.

Miss II. z. Bell, wausau, Wis.
writes: Before commenced to take
Foieys Kidney Pills had severe pains
in my back, could not sleep, and was
greatly troubled with he dache. The
first few doses of Foley's Kidney pills.
gave me relief and two bottles cured
me. The quick re- altf surprised me,
and / can honestly recommend them"
II. II. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20

The Woman's Catholic order OF
Foeeaters viii hold regular meeting
~ 3 o'clock this evening at Prizes
hall
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
HIDES AND TALLow.
ouotsd y soIIes Z R0aars. Farao.

Quoted by BoIies g. Rogers, Fargo.
NO / No. 3.
G. S. cured hides ... .l3A .12M
10. s. cured ca.f skins IL .15M
G. 3. cured bull nides liz .1Os6
G. S. cured hcrse hides. 200 2.75
G. S. pelts. good No. / skins. 75el 9oc
lallow s......A....s... 5c14c
Above prices for No. goods prom
esi9 handled and cured.
F'rrs win be quoted soon as prices
az established.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20

Sheep receipts were the heaviest Of
the year. The market opened weak
for all but choice lambs. The close
was weak to 10 cents lower. Feeders
OF decent quality especially yearlings.
had active sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
Moorhead Department
Fraternal Society Doinos.

short It Is question Of getting broom
corn. rather than the price at present
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
South St. Paul Live Stock Market.

NoNtOlO ouppIIOs WOIO AIottVy dIIU UUy-
ers pounded prices for Joss of 10 to
15 cents. Common stuff suffered least.
Veal calves strong. Common milch
cows were numerous and sale for such
was rather slow. Good cows. however,
moved ready at steady prices.
Stoclxers and Feeders
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20

Good demand for feeding cattle en-
abled statesmen to get rid OF heavy
receipts at figures steady on good
kinds and of 10 to is cents on ordi-
nary stun.
Native Sheep
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
FRISCO WOULD
HAVE Big FAIR

Seattle, Oct. 20.-That San Fran
cisco has made preliminary plans to
hold a worlds fair in commemoration
Of the completion Of the Panama
canal. was the statement made here
last night by Col. ]. A. Filcher, execu-
tive commissioner from California to
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
Speaking at a farewell banquet,
given by the state commissioners to
the exposition officials, Colonel Filcher
said:
'It is said that the completion of
the canal will double the worlds
commerce and will bring the occident
closer to the orient II this is SO. the
United States government should
give a million or two to celebrate the
event.
Hold Something Somewhere.
''The question is, where shall this
celebration be celebrated? San Fran
cisco thinks she should have it. Pre-
liminaTy plans provide that the United
States government shall provide
cruiser which shall carry a delegation
appointed by the president, the gov
ernors Of the western states and the
mayors OF It's great cities, and that It
shall visit every island and every
country washed by the Pacific. to in
vite participation. IL this is carried
out we shall not have to look to Euro
pean countries"
San Diego. Cal. also has expressed
wish to hold an exposition at that
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20

Chicago HecetPts.
Wheat, 2s cars; same time last year,
So cars
Corn, 141. cars; same time last year,
81 cars.
Oats. 144 cars; same time last year.
181 cars.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, 500 cars; same time last
year, AT cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, 44s cars; same time last
year, 1913 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat, sol cars; same time last
year, 429 cars.
Puts and Calls.
Minneapolis - December Wheat =
Puts, $1.01%; calls, $1.03.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-20
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

{ New York stock Exchange.
| ALI Leading Exchanges.
Neyv York end Chicago Cores spondemas
Ra1Uetts Patsen & Co.
s. u. Chaplin < Co.
II. o. MOTT, Manager
Phone b1~ Morton Block
FargOs N. ~
" aim Oxffce 41z-41S Chamber OH Com
merce. Minneapolis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-05-06
MT. DESERT CORRESPONDENCE

MANsET, Me- May l, 1909 Steamer Trem-
ont, Capt. Barbour, running between Bangor
and Manset, met with serious mishap after
leaving Bass Harbor on her down trip last
Thursday from Bangor. When off long ledge
oell buoy at p. m. the coupling broke on the
shaft, allowing the engine to run wild, causing
the main steam pipe to break and allowing the
full force of the steam from the boiler at 100
lbs pressure to escape unchecked until the
pressure in the boiler had been reduced suf-
fclently to allow the engineer to get to the
boiler and close the stop valve on top of the
boiler. At the time the accident happened
there was no one in the engine room otherwise
they would have been scalded to death by the
escaping steam, and thus the crew escaped in
jury. The fremont was anchored and a boat
was lowered and mate Gallagher came ashore
and walked to town and procured some motor
boats and the steamer was lowed to Manset
1t was fortunate that the sea was smooth and
calm. Capt Barbour will make temporary re-
pairs here and proceed to Bangor under her
own steam where permanent repairs will be
made. The fremont has arrived at BangorI
Mrs. Benz. Dodge of Norwood's Cove had a
shock yesterday and being an elderly lady is
quite feeble.
Mrs. Nettie Tinker has closed her business
IN the restaurant here and has gone to keep
house for Judge Redman of Ellsworth
Mrs. Julia Ann Moore is very low
Augustus Mayo who has suffered for some
years with rheumatic trouble has returned
from treatment in Bangor very much improved.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-05-06
ARBOR DAY. MAY 18th.

Governor Fernald has issued the following
proclamation:
To replace the losses of trees from decay and
destruction; to beautify waste places; to foster
a love and respect for beautiful trees; to aug
ment public appreciation Of the matchless en-
dowment of Maine in her natural resources, and
to bring US generally face to face with nature
at least once year, I, Bert M. Fernald, Gov
ernor of Maine, in furtherance of these purpos-
es, and by authority of law do hereby issue
this, my proclamation, designating Friday, May
7th 1909, Arbor Day, which day is set apart BY
law "for the planting of trees and shrubs and
the adornmont of public and private grounds, :"
the law stipulating that this shall be a holiday
in the public schools, only when observed by
the teachers and pupils thereof, for the pur-
poses set aside by the Governor and Council
This day offers also an opportunity for
teachers to explain the fundamental issues of
National and State conservation of natural re-
sources; for civic improvement societies to de-
velop their principles into practice by the sys-
tematic planting of shade trees; for lovers of
the forest domain of our State to enforce their
appeals for the protection of forests from fire
and from their enemies; and for the advocates
of reforestation to emphasize its value for in
dustrial, commercial and all other purposes.
Let the day be devoted to teaching the young
er generation in particular the best methods of
tree planting, proper cultivation and protec-
ton of trees, the true relation of.trees to pub
lie health and comfort; the exact dependence
of society upon the forests in respect to rain
fall and the flow of rivers, and, finally, the in
culcation of fitting sentiment of respect and
love for the tree as a thing of beauty and as
a manifestation of the perfect handiwOrk of
the Creator
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-05-06
TRY the MONEY-BACK CURE FOR
INDIGESTION

Nine times in ten stomach arrangements are
responsible for sallow complexion, dull eyes
and thin body.
1t is the stomach that supplies nourishing
blood to the muscles, the nerves and skin. II
the stomach is healthy, plenty of nutritious
matter will be absorbed by the blood. If it is
not healthy, the food will ferment, and undi-
gested. will pass along through the bowels
furnishing SO little nutritious matter that the
blood becomes impoverished, and the glow Of
health vanishes.
If you suffer from nervousness, sick head
ache. belching of gas, sour taste in the mouth.
heaviness after eating, or any other miserable
the sooner you get it the quicker you will be
healthier and happier.
It will relieve any distressed stomach con-
dition almost Immediately. twill cure if used
according to directions. A. A. Howes & Co.
sell it for SO cents large box, and he thinks
enough of it to guarantee it to cure indiges-
ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-05-06

The committee on city property reported that
no bids had been received for rewriting Hay
ford block and Memorial building.
A petition for an arc light on Waldo avenue
was presented by the mayor and referred to
the committee on lights.
The committee on lights reported favorably
on the petition for an arc light at the corner
of Union and Condor streets.
The petition of VIM. Vaughan ct ais, for a
gravel walk on Searsport avenue was read and
referred to the committee on sidewalks.
The petition of Thomas H. Marshall Post,
praying that the sum of 500 be appropriated
by the city for the observance of Memorial day,
ton be made.
The petition of E. A. Wilson, ct ais, asking
that the pay of the night police be raised to 81
per day was read and ordered placed on file.
An amendment to Section l of Chapter of
the city ordinance was read by the mayor, and
on motion was laid on the table. This amend
ment was to increase the board of cemetery
trustees from three to five members.
An order was received from the council in
structing the tax collector to forward an item
lied bill to be sent to all persons paying more
than poll tax. The aldermen non concurred.
The New England Telegraph and Telephone
Co. petitioned for permission to extend its
poles and wires along the Patterson road, and
hearing was appointed for June 7th at P.
M. in the City Government rooms. The matter
of appropriations for the municipal year was
decided as follows.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-05-06
WEDDING BELLS.

DIXoN-BERAN. Ernest Dickson of West
brook and Miss Lola Beran of Castine were
married on Thursday evening, April 22nd, at
the home Of the bride. The house was taste
fully decorated and the bride and groom were
the recipients of beautiful presents. Their
home will be in Rockland.
DUNBAR-YATES. Ralph H. Dunbar of Ban
gor and Miss Alice R. Yates were married in
Atlanta, Ga, Sunday by Prof. W. J. Yates, for
merly pastor of the Pine Street Methodist
church in Bangor. After brief wedding
journey they will return to Bangor, where they
will reside. Mr. Dunbar is of the staff of the
Merchants National ,Bank.-Bangor News
Mrs. Dunbars brother, Howard Yates, was
married last year to Miss Blaisdel of Bradford
Pa, and Northport, and the many friends of
the family, who are yearly visitors to North
port, extend congratulations.
PHIPPs- LANGHoRNE. The marriage of Miss
Nora Langhorne, sister of Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, and Paul Phipps of London, took place
in Grace Church, New York city, last week
Miss Langhorne has spent several summers
with her sister at the Gibson summer home in
Seven Hundred Acre Island, and has been a
belle in Dark Harbor society. Among her
bridesmaids were two other Dark Harbor sum
mer girls, Miss Julia R. Biddle. daughter of
DR.. Alexander w. Biddle of Philadelphia, a
cottager at Dark Harbor, and Miss katherine
5. Atterbury, daughter of j. 7. Atterbury of
New York, who owns a fine cottage at Brack-
etts Point, Dark Harbor. Mrs. Gibson was
present at the wedding. The groom is an ar
chitect and the young couple have sailed for
London, where they will reside.
NICHOLS BAsFoRD. Miss Achsia A. Basford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Basford of
Northport formerly of Detroit Me-, and Henry
K. Nichols of Detroit were united in marriage
April 10Th at the home of the Methodist pastor
of Northport, Rev. G. G. Winslow, at % Cedar
street, this city. The single ring service was
performed and the young couple were unat-
tended The bride was attired in dainty white
muslin gown, lace trimmed. Since coming to
Northport about six years ago with her parents
from Detroit she has made large number of
friends and will be greatly missed in her family
and social circles. She goes, however, to her
childhood home. where she will be welcomed
by large circle of girlhood friends. The
groom is prosperous young farmer of De-
troit and has the respect and esteem of many
friends and acquaintance in his native town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-05-06

The election of cemetery trustee for 8
years was next in order and the names OF
Charles R. Coombs and Charles B. Eaton were
presented and voted upon: Mr.. COMBS re-
ceived votes and was elected. Mr. Eaton re-
ceived votes.
The name of Walter S. Packard was present.
ed to fill a vacancy on the police force, and he
was elected
An order was read and passed that the City
500 payable to T. H. Marshall Post for the
Memorial Day celebration.
An order was read and passed that the Sup
erintendent of Schools and Truant Officers be
paid out OF the general school purpose fund,
the Chief and Assistant Engineers from the
fire department fund, and the Road Commits
sioner from the Highways fund.
An order was read and passed that the Park
Superintendent be paid 50 per day out of the
Park appropriation for such time as he is en-
ployed at the Park.
An order that the Committee on City Prop
erty and the Street Commissioner be nstruced
to buy pair of horses at cost not to exceed
$500 was read and tabled
Aldermen Dickey, Wood and Morse were
opposed, and Aldermen-Dyer and Rogers for
the order
An order was read and passed that the City
Solicitor be instructed to notify Elisha S. Shum-
an to take necessary measures to cause the
water flowing from his land to Albert Colson's
to follow its natural course across his land
the work to be approved by the City Engineer
and to be completed within Is days. The Coun-
Gil n-concurred and the order was lost
An order was read and passed that the City
Marshal be authorized to buy uniform.
Adjourned
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-05-06
What tlG Use

Though victims of circumst ances some
what, yet largely we make ourselves what
we are. Success or failure depends prin
cipally upon individual purpose and eff
fort If obstacles oppose, surmount them
or put them one side-KEEP DOING.
We have had worldwide business de-
preston, but the world is surmounting it.
Indications coming in from all quarters
keep pointing only one way-increasing
prosperity.
Fisk & Robinson of Boston and New
York say in the Sunday Herald: "Argu-
ing from the facts and factors as they
now stand, it is our belief that midsum-
mer should see long strides made toward
the complete restoration of business, and
that by early autumn we shall be fully
launched upon another era of 'unpreced-
ented' prosperity"
Building throughout the United States
is more extensive than for years, owing
to more reasonable prices for structural
material and available labor.
An agreement between the anthracite
miners and operators has been arrived at,
insuring tranquility and prosperity in
in that district for at least the next three
years. No more fuel famines in sight.
The payrolls of steel concerns in the
Pittsburg district are so per cent larger
than few months ago
Postal receipts, the best business
barometer, at so of the largest cities of
y the United States show an increase over
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-05-06

May LIST, Worcester, the largest no-li-
-cense city in the world, was joined for a
year, at least, by four other Massachu-
sets cities, Fall River, New Bedford,
Chelsea, and Gloucester. Unusual quiet
marked the closing of saloons in the four
large municipalities, but it was noted
that the wholesale trade was unusually
active.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-05-06
BURNHAM.

BURNHAM.
The snowstorm of April 10Th gave us about
4 inches of solid snow, which had nearly all
disappeared the 3Oth. Charles Cookson
recently bought Of ]. R. Bean of Detroit a
very fine heavy team horse. -. George Rey-
nolds, who has been resident of this town for
three years, has moved to Pittsfield, where he
has employment. ). VIM. Reynolds recently
bought very fine team horse Of Fred Fletcher
of this place.. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Cookson
recently had an increase in their family. -.
VIM. Twitchell has bought Of J. R. Bean Of
Detroit q very fine team horse.