davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20

Daily through train service from Spo-
kane TO Denver, Omaha, Kansas City
and st. Louis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
Potatoes For Sale.

is sacks of extra nice potatoes.
K. S. CuRLEss.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
The
Northern
Pacific
Ry. 60.
= THROUGH TRAINS DAILY 2
2 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY 2

From Spokane to
Butte, Helena, Duluth, Minneapolis
and st. Paul, connecting with trains for
all points East and South.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
a shre,vd nootor.

'gFhis incident" said a doctor, "hap-
pened in France two or three centu-
ries ago, in the days when public
criers were always in evidence. There
was a physician of Montpelier who
used to go from place TO place to prac-
tice the healing art He employed q
very ingenious trick to help him on
his way. When he came to town
where he was net known he pretended
to have lost his dog, which he de-
clared was very valuable animal,
and ordered the public crier to roam
about, beat leud on his drum and offer
a reward of = louis to whoever should
bring the deg to him. AT the same
time the crier was directed to mention
all the titles ard academic honors Of
the doctor as well as his place Of resi-.
;lence. OF course 1t happened that the
doctor was not long In becoming al
most the sole topic OF tel; III the town.
The people made IN their minds that
he must be famous physician as
well as n very rich one. MS he could Of.
fer % loEis for finding his dog. You
might reasonably judge that The do:
was never found. but plenty OF pA
Elents wore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
TO SEND DELEGATION OF
FARMERS TO BILLINGS.

Billings, Mont, June 14.--Gov. Ed
win L. Norris OF Montana, president
Of the Dry Farming congress, has re-
ceived letter from Gov. ] v. Gillett
of California, in which the latter
pledges his hearty support Of the con-
gress. Governor Gillett says
II am pleased to see that the people
of Wyoming, Montana and other states
of high altitude study the questions
OF dry farming. am sure that a
great deal OF benefit will be derived
from the different conventions which
you hold I think the question Of dry
farming is Of as much importance as
the question OF irrigating. The state
of California is not so situated that
dry farming is of much interest to
u.s. but irrigation is OF much impor-
tance. However, we are all anxious
to see the wonderful west develop its
resources. and anything can do to
help make your convention success
II viii gladly do. Will try 10 find
some OF the prominent farmers who
would care TO make the trip and will
issue them commissions so they can
be present and take part In your con-
vention."
Thls statement from rhe governor
OF California insures the presence OF
a delegation from the golden state al
the Fourth Dry Farming congreHs
which will meet at Billings, Mont
next October 2e-28.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
TO DEPORT INSANE man
MAN FROM KING EDWARDS DO.
MAIN WILL BE DEPoRTED
BACK TO WINNIPEG.

Hillsboro, N. D., June 14.-David
George Hyde, an inmate of the county
Jail, is awaiting deportation across the
Canadian border. Hyde was arrested
about two weeks ago because he acted
strangely and was supposed to be de-
mented He claims to have walked
here all the way from Winnipeg, and is
a native of King Edwards domain.
According to his own story he has had
a checkered career and has served a
six months term in Canadian peni-
tentiary. When these facts became
known to County Judge Howard the
latter at once took the matter up with
the inspector in charge of the United
States emigration service in Winni-
peg. In the meantime Hyde will be
detained here until orders for his de-
portation arrive from Washington,
which will take about week. This is
the eighth case in which Judge How
ard has caused the removal of insane
persons to foreign countries or to
other states, and by his vigilance has
thus saved Trail county and the state
Of North Dakota thousands of dollars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD
John DaIby Makes Trip Through Clay
County and Says Pessimistio Crop
Reports Are False.

John M. Dalby: After drive which
took yesterday, am prepared to
say that there is no basis for the de-
pressing crop reports which are afloat
in some circles. The heavy rains which
fell over this part of the Red river
valley two weeks ago did not injure
the growing crops to the extent as
reported. OF course there was little
damage done, but 1t is so Insignificant
that 1t is not worthy of consideration.
covered over forty miles in horse
shoe shape. north and east. 1 crossed
the river at the Fargo limits on north
Broadway, passed the Oakport farm,
the town OF Kragnes, and saw fine
fields in the vicinity of the Studelin
farm. Better crops could not be seen
anywhere in this wide, wide world, at
this season of the year. Wheat, oats,
potatoes, corn, ETC., are all coming
along in great shape. One feature,
which was conclusive to the observer
for all that is good, was that the sys-
tenn of bitches which have been con-
structed over the territory / covered,
are serving their purpose to the full
est extent and have turned acres of
small production into tracts of land
which promise large yields. Dissatis-
fed farmers were not visible to the
naked eye over the country was in
yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
Devils LAKE EXCHA VGE
Builders and Trcders of Ramsey coun-
ty Metropolis Are Soon
to Organize.

Samuel N. Olson, prominent con-
tractor of Devils Lake, was in the city
Saturday afternoon and called on B. B.
Hicks, local secretary of the Builders
and Traders exchange and secretary
of the North Dakota state exchange
The purpose of Mr.. Olson's call was
to make plans for the organization OF
a Builders and Traders exchange in
the Ramsey county town.
Mr.. Olson stated that there were
twelve of the fifteen firms in Devils
Lake that are eligible to admission in
to an exchange and he seems hopeful
of forming them into an association in
the near future. The contractors, ma
terial men and architects of the state
realize the value OF an exchange and
the state association and it is probable
that several additional organizations
will be formed in the larger towns in
the state. At present Fargo, Grand
Forks and Minot are the only towns
having thoroughly organized ex-
changes and the other towns see where
business has been improved through
these organizations.
Mr.. Olson left Fargo with the in
tention Of getting the contractors and
other eligibles OF Devils Lake together
and making an effort to form them in
to an exchange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
EAST SIDE NOTES.

At the commencement exercises at
Park Region Lutheran college Fer
gus Falls, last Friday night, the prin-
cipal address was delivered by Prof
A. Felland, principal of the academy at
Portland. N d. His address was
vigorous, wholesome and interesting
and created a great impression. There
were twenty one graduates.
l.. A. Huntoon of the First National
bank is at st. Paul attending the an
nual meeting of the Minnesota State
Bankers association.
The stork visited the home OF Ar
thur H. Costain Saturday afternoon
and now the cashier OF the First Ma
tionai bank has q first assistant.
=. M. Herrick OF the Moorhead Ma
tionai bank has been elected an alter
nate to the international convention
OF Foresters which is to be held in
Montreal, Canada.
The Misses Mile and ElIa Wright
spent Sunday in the family cottage
at Detroit.
Miss Mary Tiiiotson has returned
home from MorrfstOwn. Mimi. where
she has been teaching during the past
school year,
Miss Josephine Zimmerman was the
guest OF honor at shower party
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
Moorhead Department

Given by Miss Remley. A feature OF
the amenities, so deftly arranged by
the hostess, was broom stick lady
whose ornaments were kitchen uten-
sils Of every conceivable kind Miss
zimmerman Is the prospective bride OF
Joseph Jansen and the nuptiais are
announced to take place, June 20.
Professor Burnett, who completed
his work as head of the East Grand
Forks city schools, left for Hill City
Sunday to look after his business in
terests. From there he will leave for
Bismarck, N. ID, where he will take
charge Of the schools Of that city.
Otis T. Wentzelt son of M. o. Went
zell, the grocer. has returned home
from st. Olafs college, Northfield
which he has just left as a senior
with honors In the general course. He
was accompanied by Ed Erickson, who
expects to return next year
County Attorney Jonnson is in st
Paul arguing a case before the su-
preme court.
A number OF exterior improvements
are being made to the Dwight Touring
mills, which are designed to facilitate
the handling Of business, consign-
ments OF grain, etc.
There was very fair display Of
flags made in Moorhead today in OBJ
servance of flag day." but there were
few forgetful ones and there were q
larger number OF nom wearers OF the
national emblem than there ought tc
have been.
At present Ahe Presbyterians are
holding Sunday services in spacious
tent which has been pitched near the
home of the pastor. Considerable
progress has been made to the con-
the contemplated new church edifice
struction of the foundation walls fol-
to take the place of the one burned
down month or two ago.
E. ]. Wheeler departed this mornins
for Illionis in the interest of the
Wheeler Land Co. He was accom-
a tour of points in Iowa,
Foreman Bronson Is pushing things
on the addition to the Northern Pacific
depot. The main walls are up and
ready for the roof timbers. This, and
the completion Of the parking will be
one of the prominent improvements in
the east side city this year An at
mosphere of chestiness has already
begun to envelope the distinguished
form of Agent Stodder, for whom
there is nothing too good
Enoch Hagelin, past grand of the
local lodge of Odd Fellows, will leave
for St Paul this evening to attend the
session Of the grand lodge OF the fra
ternity which convenes at the olo
capitol building, tomorrow, as ac-
credited representative from Moor
head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
the power Of t,abit.

After having been faithful deyotee
Of the automobile two years or more
Dfr. Bragdon suddenly was seized with
violent f:ncy for motor boats. "a
beautiful river runs by this town." hr
said. why not have some enjoyment
out of it? In a motor boat you don't
have to dodge policemen and rural con-
stables
So he bought one, took days In
struction In the art of managing 1t and
keeping the machinery In running or.
der and started out on his first trip
with it one bright morniag in July.
1t was late In the afternoon when he
returned home. He came in by the
back way. His clothes wore water
soaked and he had generally limp
and bedraggled appearance.
"For PHYS sake, AIfred!" exclaimed
his wife. What has happened to your
Did the boat upsetT'
mo, Lucy" he answered. "Don't
say anything about it and I'll tell you.
The boats all right. but when had
been out on the water an hour or two
something went wrong with the mo-
tor"
.weny
"Well. before Ter knew what I
was doing | was over the side of the
boat and trying to get under it to fix
the thing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
Preliminary HEARING.

George A. Golden was arraigned be-
fore Justice Malloy this afternoon for
preliminary hearing on the complaint
charging forgery of check for $10.85
which he is alleged to have drawn in
favor Of one John Ensinger. The de-
fendant obtained in some way a mum
Der Of blank checks used by Brad
ford & Hansche, who established the
Mint restaurant in Fargo. The firm
name is printed at the bottom of the
check form. in the place for the paxcr,
and Golden is alleged to have added
"per Hansche." The state was repre-
sented by Atty. G. A. Rustad Of the
county attorneys office. There are
three or four other checks for similar
amounts, all said to have been issued
and forged by Golden.
The defendant was held to the grand
jury and remanded to JAIL as he could
not give bonds
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
stook Market.

New York, June 14.-stocks: The
Wabash securities and U. 8. Steel COM
mon were about the only stocks TO
show any animation in the market to-
day although the tone elsewhere
ruled steady the fluctuations were
very Indifferent. The accumulation OF
Wabash appeared TO be unlimited ana
is said to be for one OF the prominent
northwestern roads. Trading in U. ).
Steel reached enormous proportions
with price selling close to 70, the high
est point on record. 1t looks more
likely every day that the stock viii be
put on a per cent basis at the next
quarterly period. Business OF the
company continues TO improve In the
most gratifying manner and the finan-
cial interests are beginning to realize
that there is more merit behind the
company's securities than nay one had
any idea of. The crop situation is be-
ing closely watched and with any i'm
provement in weather conditions we
look for another good upturn in the
general list Chas. E. Lewis g. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
WHALEY LEAVES TO
IDENTIFY BANDIT
FEDERAL OFFICIALS AT DuLuTH
CALL UPON SHERIFF TO AID IN
IDENTIFYING ROY sENYARD,
HELD THERE FOR PosToFFIcE
ROBBERY IN NORTH DAKOTA.

sheriff Whaley, at the request of
federal officials at Duluth, Will leave
for the Zenith city tonight for the
purpose, If possible, OF perfecting the
identification of Roy Senyard, who is
wanted for burglarizing the postoffice
at Mapleton, Cass county, N. D., two
years ago.
Senyard is alleged to be one OF a
gang of yeggmen and two OF the out
fit. F. Stevens and a man named
Grover are known to be doing time
in different penitentiaries. The pris-
oner claims it is a case of mistaken
identity and that his name is John
Flaherty. Sheriff Whaley knows Sem
yard well because ne met him and
talked to him in a room in the Conti-
mental hotel in Fargo some time ago,
when on business on another matter,
The Mapleton Office was robbed May
s, 1907, and Senyard was indicted for
completely 1t is also alleged that
Senyard was implicated in the blow
ing up Of a bank safe at ST. James,
year ago. Mr.. Whaley thinks the
right man is behind the bars at Du-
luth, according to the descriptions
given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
SERMONTO The SENIORS
President Rogstad Delivers the Annual
Sermon Sunday Evening to
Concordia Graduates.

A commencement week under the
auspices of Concordia college was the
annual sermon to the seniors which
was delivered last night by President
Bogstad. The service was held in the
auditorium and was we'll attended.
Appropriate scriptural readings,
hymns and anthems preceded the SER
mon, which was an ably prepared dis
course on The Secret OF Success, based
on the words from Proverbs tx, 10.
Prof B. G. Martin and Miss Roms-
dahl assisted in the service.
An underlined event scheduled for
tonight will be the contest for the
Hagen Dosland silver cup and from
all appearances there win be a battle
royal between the contestants in mu-
sic and defamation. The length of
the programme requires that it begin
promptly at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
Will TRY CASE
in j. S. COURT
JUDGE CHARLES r. AMipoN DE-
MES MOTION or VALLEY CITY
TO GET SUIT AGAINST NORTH
ERN PACIFIC BACK IN STATE
COURT.


The first round in the case Of Valley
City, ct al, against the Northern Pa
cific, was wrestled in the federal court
this morning before Judge Charles F
Amidon, when a motion Of the plain
tiffs to remand the case to the state
courts came up.
It will be remembered that action
was brought in the district court at
Valley City several weeks ago by the
municipal corporation and several
citizens with the object Of forcing the
company to stop the North Coast
Limited at that point The defend
ants at once had the. case brought to
the federal court on the ground that
the parties to the suit were residents
of different states.
The motion of the plaintiffs to re-
mand to the state court was denied
The motion of the defense to amend
it's petition was granted. The case
will come up for hearing at later
date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
Iudna Mornan kiome.

Bismarck Tribune: Chief Justice D.
r. Morgan of the supreme court, re-
turned from st. Paul Saturday after
noon and is again at his home on Sixth
street Mrs. Lewis returned a day OF
so ago and has been getting ready for
Judge Morgans coming The Judge
has been in the hospital at st. Paul for
six or seven weeks. and in thai time
underwent serious operation. from
which, however. he has almost entirely
recovered. and with rect from work for
two or three months he win be IN bet
tor health than he has been for years
Friends Of the Judge. and they include
the entire list OF those who know him
are glad he ID back and SO much Inn
proved The Judge VIII probably ia
no court work until Sept. at least
and he has been so charged by DIR
Rogers. who was his physician
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
RroomhaII,s Comment.

Liverpool, June 14.-Total worlds
shipments Of breadstuffs inclusive up
to Saturday night the past week, H.
064,000 bushels against 9,4S8,000 bush
els last week and S,4S0,000 bushels last
year. Corn last week, 4,794,O0O, pre-
vious week, 4,S76,000; last year, g.
100000 bushels.
The firmness in American markets
on Saturday was Offset here by the un-
expected heavy shipments from Rus
sia and values at the opening were un-
changed to h lower Following the
opening and during the early morn
ing the market was firmly supported
values showing and advance of n to
u with the principal strength in Sep
tember. Strength was attributed to the
to the firmness Of cargoes and par
cells for which there was better de-
mand. Country markets were firm
with small supplies and sellers were
few. Toward mid day the market de-
veloped a dull period and as a result
part of the advance was lost. At this
time the market was firm and n or
higher than Saturday. Corn was
steady at the start and unchanged
Later there avs an advance of u
due to the higher la Plata offerings
Wheat cargoes arrived off coast and
awaiting orders nil Wheat cargoes
in distant positions firm but quiet
Corn quiet. Mark Lane market was
steady and firmly held and generally
III to pence higher. The English
provincial market is firm with smaa
supplies, owing to scarcity. Broom.
hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
Eairdale to Celebrate.

Fairdale, N. D., June IA Fairdale
win celebrate the glorious Fourth on
Saturday. July 8. No expense Is being
spared to make this record day for
Fairdale. Hon. u. l.. Burdick speak
or of the house OF representatives. has
been secured to deliver the address
OF the day. Prof. Frank N. Mitchell
will have charge of the musical pro-
gvamme and Is here already drilling
the Fairdale band. Al epeciai feature
which will cost $500, The Brocxet, nd
more Hampden and Fairdaie ball
teams will play gor purses aggregatina
5000.
Fairdale will undoubtedly get the
crowds. and q BIG celebration IL as
sured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
CONVICT STABS HIS
FORMER PAL TEN TIMES
IN OHIO PENlTENTIARY.

Columbus. o.. June 14.--Joe
Carroll fatally stabbed his former
pal, Jim Hollis, ten times with his
tobacco knife in the Ohio pen
cigar factory today before guards
and convicts could stop him.
This is why:
Carroll and Hollis were ten-year
men sent up from Dayton two
years ago for assault with intent
to rob. Carroll always claimed
Hollis informed on him, He swore
he would "get jim"
Two years he waited for his
chance. whenever he was near
he would whisper his hatred to
Hollis. The convicts watched each
other under their lowered lids,
Carroll waiting for his chance,
Hollis ready to defend himself
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
Gotham Gossip.

New York, June 14.-Americans in
London irregular, but active, issues
mostly higher.
st. Paul to issue $25,OOO,OOO, per
cent bonds.
Serious earthquake continues In
south of France.
State department takes strong posi-
tion in demand for participation In
Chinese financing.
Tin plate workers meet today to
discuss steps against open shop.
Vice President Brown of New York
Central thinks prospects and good
crops are assured.
Rogers, Brown & Co. say car and
locomotive companies are now buying
raw material freely.
Dow, Jones & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
SOMEBODY SPENT
$4,000 TO HUSH
UP RUIZ SUICIDE.

London. June l4.-4The authorities
today formally refused to reveal the
contents Of the dispositions In the sui-
eide Of Mrs. Mary Agnes Ruiz mem
toned IN the Alfred O. Vanderbilt di-
vorce case around whose death an
effort was made to throw a veil of
secrecy. Il.
The coroner said the case was
closed, that there was absolutely no
evidence Of foul play. and that il
would serve no good interest to cx-
pose the motives that promnta6 Sha
suicide.
One Of the two reporters who OBJ
tanned possession Of the facts admit
ted ne was paid q large sum for sup-
pressing the story,
II is estimated that the ssnypterioux
American" who attended to fha worlr
o. sealing up the AFFAIR, spent $4,000.
This is greater sum than the Ruis
family is sunnoaAd to nnssass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
FARGO OBSERVES
| FLAG DAY TODAY
ENTIRE NATION HoNoRs ANNi-
vERsARY OF THE DAY THAT
THE STARS AND sTRIPEswERE
ADoPTED-MANY FLAGS OUT
HERE.

just 1872 years ago today the Ameri-
can congress adopted the stars and
stripes as the American flag. This was
June IA, 1777. In commemoratioh OF
that event today is known throughout
the nation as Flag day ana from every
school and from thousands of other
public buildings Old Glory has swung
into the breeze during the day.
Fargo has not been behind the rest
Of the nation. From the courthouse,
the city hall, from all the schools and
from many other public. as well as
private buildings, the flags have been
blowing.
Many citizens have worn a small
flag in their buttonholes in honor OF
the day, and many down town busi-
ness houses have been appropriately
decorated with flags.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
Wheat Gossip.

Chicago, June 14.--Wheat-Tne for
eign markets were steady. Worlds
shipments 12,064, 900 bushels. compar-
ed with S,4S0,000 bushels last year.
our market was firm and higher early.
on the advance there was free real
fling and a bearish feeling developed.
The northwest markets led in the de-
cline There was really no cause for
the change in sentiment, except some
better weather conditions. Cash sales
in this market were large, 10000
bushels being reported. Minneapolis
stocks decreased 100000 bushels for
two days. Kansas City and St Louis
stocks practically exhausted. The
visible decreased 100000 bushels.