davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

Many people delude themselves by
saying, 1T will wear away" when
they notice symptoms OF kidney and
bladder trouble. This IL a mistake.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
stop the drain on the vitality. 1t cures
backache. rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble, and makes every trace
of pain, weakness and urinary trouble
disappear. Fl. Fl. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
An Scam Allowed.

aAAE NN9NAAz@ FA44WWWN1e
This simple girlish model ia excellent
for development In lawn. dimity, main
sock, china silk, nsssaline and wolfe.
The front and back are laid in groups
Of tuclgs. the stitching terminating at
poke depth in front and extending to the
waiatline in the back. The chenisette
may be omitted IL o fancy waist IL de-
sired. The pattern is In s sises-1s to II
years. For q miss OF is years the waist
win require Sk yards Of material 20
inches wide. Sh yards "a inches wide. .
yards "a inches wide. 2 yards 80 inches
wide or 1M yards 70 inches wide. with
VI yard OF allover lace Is inches vida
and yards soutache braid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
Just Out.

Our fall and winter catalogue con-
tanning over 1000 seasonable styles and
practical hints to the home dressmak-
or, also d large assortment OF trans
Ter embroidery patterns. Send 10
cents to cover the postage and we will
mail IL to any address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
70 DETROIT AND RETURN, sic

via. the South SHORE m connection
with steamers OF the ID. 81 g. line.
Excursions leave Duluth on Night
Express Sept. ID. IN. 10. IA. Rate to
Toledo 1880; Cleveland 1880; Buff
falo s14. Apply early FOR reservation
to a. J. Perrin. general agent, Duluth.
Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

Our new October telephone directory
goes to press Sept is. n you desire
any change or corrections In your list
ing, notify us at once by letter. The
Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
Gw Peary makes people weary.

ET The hotel and the fiat habits are
becoming SO fixed that--in order to be
in the down town districts-resident
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
VOLUME XXI, NO. 24s.

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
published every evening except Sunday ~
the Loyal knights Temple. First avenue
north, Fargo, N. ID.
Subscrlption-The Fargo Forum and
DAILY Republican. by carrier, 15c per week,
81 46c per month. III advance; So per year,
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 81 per year. Single
copiea DC. Subscribers viii hnd the date
10 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on their address slips.
Address all communications 70 The 70
rum Printing Co.. Fargo. ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

Read and Answer Todayss Want Ads.
Read and Answer TOday's Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

ar The old war against the baggage
smashers is being revived-and plans
are being evolved to prevent quite so
much husky work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

Eg Senator McCumber Is reported as
making an auto tour over the western
part of the state to meet some Of his
constituents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

Of the larger cities are becoming cliff
jewellers.
fw Fifteen cent cotton IL the pre-
diction Of the spectators.
sw The vaudeville houses are now
putting on Eskimo songs.
cav Uncle Joe" Cannon may be
studying Up some new cuss words
awwonder If cook and Peary have
read up on the old baseball scores?
cw Some people think that incubator
babies should be kidnapped by aviators.
Gg since prohibition struck the south
there is an unusually large amount Of
mint going to waste.
ew The man who viii tell the truth
in a horse trade-~has some Of the ear
marks OF a christian.
EwThe suggestion that Fairbanks be
used for marker for the north pole
appears to meet with popular favor.
ET II heaven is longing for all the
people who claim to be longing for that
celestial realm-would IT be heaven?
lrg- Fargo doesn't care 50 much about
how the people are counted for the
federal census--just so they are count
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

kR In the Indian language-Chicago
means onion--and It's no wonder there
are some peculiar odors in the windy
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

ar The vaudeville houses are now
putting on Eskimo songs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

cav Uncle Joe" Cannon may b
studying Up some new euss words.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

ear Fifteen cent cotton IL the pre-
diction Of the spectators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

Gwwonder II Cook and Peary have
read I'D on the old baseball scores9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

Of the larger cities are becoming cliff
jewellers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

The editor Of The Kathryn Recorder
made kick about the big headlines
about Harriman's illness and Har-
riman proved sufficiently accommodate
ing to die to prevent further annoy
anel There 10 nothing like making d
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
SILENT ON RESIGNATION.
Peary Won't Say Uhether He In
tends to Ledue NaUU.

Portland Ne, sept 24-The morning hours to
cay were devoted 10 rest by Commander Peary and
his family IL taeir rooms the Falmouth Hotel
a.! being much fatgued b. their go mile journey
from sydney. y. 5. last nights demonstration on
tAelr homecoming and the late hour ~ which the
banquet ended Breakfast was served TO them IN
'heir suite. and none of the members OF the family
was seen about the hotel until shortly before noon
4 have authorized no one 10 make any statement
o. that kind" said Commander Peary to-day when
De- saw dispatch sent from Washington intimat-
ing tiat he would resign from the navy and devote
the remainder Of his days TO lecturlng and writing
He declined 10 say whether has any intention
81 resignng. declaring that he would take cogni-
Aahce o. no side issues until the main question OF
who first discovered the North Pole had been def
initely and permanently settled.
Later IN the DAY. in referring 10 the rlrnor that
he would resign from the navy. Commander Peary
remarked: 1T would be unique in the history Of
the country 10 have the dIscoverer Of the North
Pol s'in in active service In the navy"
In speaking OF the demonstration last night the
explorer said; My reception here was remarkable
ami ia every way absolutely beyond all expecta-
uons- ] was overcome by such a demonstration.
and ~ant 10 thank the city and citizens for it."
The arrival OF Commander Peary AT his summer
home al Eagle Island, in Casco Bay. deferred
until tomorrow because OF stormy weather and
rough seas in the vicinity OF his island but to-
night lie fifteen miles there than he
was this afternoon. He arrived South Harps-
well at p after a hours trip oT. the
harbor steamer Aucocisco from this city and there
passed The night with the family OF Captain A {.
Stoyer who serves a messenger 10 carry mail
provisions and passengers for the Peary family
Early TO- morrow. II weather conditions are favor
able. Captain Stover viii set them across the dan
Eerous ledgeS and shallow water which he knows
so well Eagle Issnd. and there Commander
PeaTy viii devote his entire attention 20 his re-
ports and correspondence II IS understood that
he viii remain n the island until the North Pole
controversy Is settled except Tor the expected trip
10 Bar Harbor Sunday or Monday 10 furnish further
information General Hubbard.
Commander Peary explained to-day that when
lie referred 10 taking observations Al noon al the
pole he did mean the Arctic noon Of June o.
but the noon he had timed Al Cape Columbia. He
had carried the Cape Columbia noon up 20 the
Arctic and with that noon took his observations
Failure go into these details led 20 the error
that greatly puzzled the Italian astronomers.
Newspaper men gathered here who had queried
General Thomas Hubbard. received the following
telegram from him tonight:
NO statement VIII be given out until authorized
By officers OF the Peary Arctic Club. This cannot
be done until kley meet in New York vicinity
some time ahead. Ny conference with Peary is
merely 20 Inform the officers OF the club and its
results viii be srnmitted 10 them only"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
CHILD IN TREE ; DAYS.
Pathetic Incidents Of Gulf Storm
Death List More than 100.

New Orleans sept .4.-BeLatrd reports today
OF death and destruction from Mondays hurricane
in Louisiana and Mississippi show at leas; one hun
dred dead. with probability that the number VIII
reach one hundred and nifty. Nrws Of hfteea addi-
iional deaths along the waterways between Morgan
city. La and the Gull and on the adjacent coast.
have been received Nearly all OF these fish
ermen caught in small craft b. the storm Nine
bodies were washed ashore at Gulfport Miss.
Stories brought here by persons arriving from the
stricken districts reveal many pathetic occurrences
A four-year-old child was found lodged IN the
branches of the lower coast OF Terrebonne
Parish having survived FOR three days without food
were found a mound in the middle OF the prairie
between Terreboane Bayou and Little Caillou No
other signs Of human life were in evidence N the
vicinity.
Incoming vessels report the steamer Utsten.
Puerto Cortez for New Orleans. four days over
due aground on Seashore Lights. near the mouth
OF the Mississippi Tugs have been sent 10 her aid.
Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 24-Short OF coal and her
crew without food for nearly ten days. The British
steamer Tocan,ius. from Santos for New York,
with cargo OF coffee. crept into port last night
after battle with the Gulf hurricane. Saturday
night according 70 the ships master. the gale
blew one hundred miles hour The steamer
decks were stripped Of everything movable and
salt water covered all stores aboard running the
food
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
SUES CLERGYMAN FOR SEPARATION
Wife Says He Struck Her, and He Denies Any
III Treatment

The Rev Dudley Osterhed. pastor OF the Ozone
Park Methodist Church, defendant In an action
for separation brought by his wife. Mrs. Mary Os-
terheld which heard by Justice Garretson in
a special term OF the Flushing Supreme Court yes
terday. Mrs. Osterheld asked for the custody OF
her two children, Earl. five years old. and Ruth.
four years old and sufficient allowance. The
couple have been living apart FOR some time a
year ago. when they brought their troubles 70
court. Justice GaTretson tried 10 bring about a
reconciliation, hut without result
In her testimony Mrs Osterheld declared that
her husband her in the chest and threatened
10 "hx' her She testified that for days he would
decline to converse with her. and upon occa-
sion pushed her down the stairs and when she
was III he made her dc the housework and carry
coal. She also declared that her husband sought
20 have her committed 10 the Clifton Springs Sana-
torlum.
In his own defence Mr.. Osterheld testified that
his wife was very nervous and that she frequently
suffered from spells Of dizziness He denied having
ever abused her. but admitted crosse xamina-
ton that for a time he kept diary OF his wifes
actions and sayings He also said he never thought
that his wife was actually insane but that she
impressed him as being Unbalanced" lie also
denied that he had treated his wife inhumanly.
At the conclusion OF the evidence Justice Garrett
reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

where. as II Saturn had gone to some celestial
court 10 divorce all his welded rings on grounds
Of insanity and sent the whole mudded family
adrift 10 preach the horror Of heavenly scandals.
Then the eyes turned red. spranE up together I'm
heart-shahlng leap and We're gone. and The
whole northern sky bIazed with crimson aurora as
vast and ten times as brilliant as those that some
times paint the night in the Adirondacks In late
November. Then Il was green hut saw how
II shifted Then the shafts spread apart. sweeping
outward dozen miles easily q giTl
opens her fan al dance and the western sky was
orange and the eastern blue. and broad white
all seven colOrs al once and swung about dancing
and NhirIing and the eyes came back in a delirous
zigzag across the tumble Of clouds overhead
Under il al was u. De A Ryan. short man
with gray moustache, who works forNthe New
York Edison Company al No. = Duane street He
stood on q plank platform that looks down on the
river and shouted orders To q of forty men
who worked the huge searchlights. vague shapes
I'm black oilsns that stepped briskly ri hts direc
tion and whipped about The huge light shafts that
went of for endless miles over their shoulders
Now and then the beam would strike one of them.
and his face would take fire and burn. so bright
that one could not look al him.
billion and more oandlepower vas streaming
from those twenty hig machines and Il was hard
10 believe that the man Who faced one OF them
would ever see day again
For nearly hour the deliriUm the sky kept
mp. Thousands OF persons crowded the parks and
sNeets i9ofAAs GOWN on lie river 10 see lile SNOW"
Later the set pieces. which worked by turning
the battery cloud OF escaping steam, the Joint
output Of two freight locomotives. which shot
out from scaffold representation Of the CIeTmont
AT l5oth street. were shown. The lights are on the
point Of rocks l53d street the highest point along
the river. Later still hsavy shells fred into
the air and turned the lights the thick smoke
clouds that moved away from them. high up and
brilliant
The night decorations blazed al over the city in
q final tTTng-Out before the great illumination
night The four bridges CLEANED in outline, and
the City Hall and the four borough halls We're
picked ouf 10 the last detail OF modelling Fifth
avenue glittered with strings Of lights from the
blazing Washington Arch 10 the triumphal blaze OF
light al s2d street among the white columns OF the
Court q Honor
All Broadway bright with three times its
every night splendor, and hundred great buildings
strung with gaElands Of light that lo0sned up
from the sidewalk hundreds Of feet toward the un-
lighted stars
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
NesOs of the Markets

treestone peaches are - 20 S cents a eAsSst
GravenSten apples are 8 q basket. and eraezpDiss
are g. : basket
EGGS AND NEAT
Eggs are g cents q dozen. fresh butter - =
cents a pound. and sweet butter - 50 es1ts
pound Cheese is IS cents pound.
Meat remains high agure. Racks % laEo
are - cents pound. hindquartsFs Is cents. ios'-
quarters Il legs Is cents saddles J. cents az
shoulders - cents q pound Less cf veal are
cents headquarters 3 cents foreQuRrseFs iS cents
outlets : cents. chops % cents. shoulders Il ssaS
and loins y cents pound PoTtsrhouse STEAK =
= cents q pound Brains sell three for ouaEtrf
oxtails I2ls cents each. sWestS-eads are > %
cents \ paiT tongues . cents apiece. hearts A'
Two FOR Is cents and calves livsrs are - cents
pound
FISH
The late northeast winds have rsissG the priee
OF Ash particularly IN the cheaper Ines Whs's-
fish are 8 cents. yellow perch IS cents. ysAeN
pike So cents. and earn 10 cents pound Cco As
cents a pound. haddock and founders = esais
SCnitc nRcksrel - cents. sutteTGsh, weak1sh an1
porgies IS cents a pound. bass and hslieut =
cents. California salmon and spanish maeAsse
s cents a pound. and fresh maekeTsI - e:ats
apiece. Loe.tcFs $ cents pound, SON she-
crabs (which will soon be oCtl are - ceats 20
3 dozen. scallops are 50 cents quart, and oysters
are 81 . for fryins and . cents a hundred Tor
SteWtuS.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
Of IrfereSf ~
" TO tOomen
TO ENTER CAMPAIGN
UOman's Democratic Club HM
Work to Elect PARTY Candidates.

Whoever the Democratic nominees for Mayor
e may D.. they wiz find their work cut out
for them The woman's Democratic Club is going
TO have political rally a; the waldorf-As'oria
on Friday evening. October s. and the candidates
will be asked 20 speak. This decided at the
meeting OF the club at the WaldOrf-Astoria yester-
day-the hrst meeting Of any club. BY the way
this season
one member popped up to ask Il Republican can
didates would De asked TO speak
NO. indeed said Mrs. John $ Crosby. the
president This Is Democratic club. and ask
10 Republicans 20 speak do hope" she added
THAT our dear NJ Metz viii get the Democratic
nomination. There's no one 7 should be more de-
lighted 10 ask 10 speak than he. II ne Is made
Mayor vel succeed IN having the name Of Sew
enih avenue changed 20 Jefferson Parkway. Mayor
Mcclellan wouldn't act on our request 10 have that
done
Just because haven, any vote" exclaimed
chorus ot Indignant voices
This reminded Miss p = Davis member OF The
lnteroorough Teachers Association and teacher Of
e.'-rs IN Wadiegh High School Of something she
wanted 60 say.
IT may Dee arcbrand." she observed
An the better" said Mrs. Crosby cordially
hea said Miss Davis y DO think that FOR a
body q Intelligent women 10 work for men who
have no regard for Us just because We are women
IS not the thing Il is time for this club to take
stand upon suffrage"
AIRS Crosby. who Is q sufraSfst last b-, a Der,o-
crat first and foremost. ceTnurred There are
members OF this club who are not sunyragists she
s'ia- X would Be unWtse 20 ALLEVIATE them. Walt.
ana 1et Us convince them one by Wen be q
suffrage club before know It."
With view 10 finding out Who is for suffrage
and who against II. II decided 20 send cards OF
inquiry to the members
Hiss Hattie Miller chairman OF the legislative
committee. was appointed 20 draft resolution 20
present 20 the City Federation at It's next meet
'rs, on october =, asking the federation 10 stand
FOR policewomeu. The same resolution was offered
the federation last year by the Democratic women
and turned down.
No Changes In tae laws would De necessary in
order 10 have po!icewomen.' said Miss Miller I
have been looking into the matter and have read
the charter. All the Mayor would have 10 do
would DC 10 increase the number OF police natrons
and these could be assigned 10 patrol duty"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
PLAY TRICKS on NIGHT
SATURN.4LIA IN THE SKY.
i Myriad Eyes Dash Here and There
4bOUe the Wmshp Fleets.

II came the bugies Were singing taps on
the dusky great river. ship answering ship down
the miles Of quiet anchorage. where they lay. al
most droWsed of 10 sleep. The lights OF the war
craft were W-inking out one by one. and last gun
spoke from Tar downstream. All OF q sudden there
were eyes in the sky-eyes vast pald. feaTstruck
haunted, that came and went, shook, and
leaped from The moving murk above the river TO
The paler misIs wTiIhng over the giittering town.
Wan eyes, bloodloss and aghast. like the eyes with
which the dead gods OF Tie north would peer in
AZ the windows OF their burned and waste Talhalla
il was helter-skelter whirl OF pale, silent
things where there had been only night and moth
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
COOK BUSY on LECTURE.
Explorer to Stag Here another
Week Before WeStcrn Trip.

Dr. Frederick a Cook stayed IN his rooms in the
WRldcrf-Astora yesterday resting from the excite
ent Of the Arctic Club dinner oS the night before
and receiving a few callers. Among those who
visited him was Archer NJ Huntington president
OF the American Geographical Society, Who talked
privately with the explorer FOR nearly an hour.
Dr.. Cook viii spend to-day and tomorrow in pre-
pairing for his lectures. the first Of which Will %
delivered Monday night IN Carnegie Hall En-
gagements which he had made condiuonally with
his friends for these two days were broken huT-
riedly in order 70 insure him a chance to work his
material into the best possible shape. On Tuesday
night lie Will be 4 guest AZ the Bronx Hudson
Fulton dinner AT Ebeins's Casino. a. which Gov
ernor Hughes vii! be present.
Beyond that time his programme has not yet
been arranged. except that he Will 80 10 81 Louis
a week from tomorrow 10 lecture there on the
following Tuesday night. Asked concerning = re-
port that the 10 be paid :or this lecture would
be $1,000. Dr. Cooks secretary. Walter Lon-dale.
said no information would De made pubhc by the
explorer 70 his proats from any Of his ventures
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
POULTRY.


Contrary to expectations the naGH OF visitors iof
a.. tfyason-Fulton celebration has made little dif-
fa-s,ce IN food prices Ducks have even gone
down three cents this week, and are now sel!s ~
Washington Market ~ their former price OF =
cents a round Fowl continues az - cents pouh1'
r,ast,ng chickens and Philadelphia hroilers are .
cents a pound and capons are % cents a pound
SQUADS are 81 . 70 & dozen and guinea hens are
s. pair
VEGETABLES.
Red and Savoy cabbages are 10 cents and white
cabbage cents a head; French artichokes are Is
cents each domestic cauliaOweTs are l5 cents
head and eggplants % cents each Florida lettuce
Is 10 cents = head and summer squash cents
Rocky Ford eanataloupes are Is cents h0thNUse
cucumbers cents each. southern two for cents.
ard mustard cucumbers cents Country Gentle
man coEn is % cents and ordinary corn : cents
dozen ears. okra - cents dozen. FhuoSro cents
a bunch and spinach % cents half peck. florida
pumpkins are 80 cents each green peppers are Two
for cents yellow turnips cents each and Italian
squash 10 cents each. Large Spanish onions are
cents each picking onions IS cents a pound and
Bermuda onions 10 cents quart MalanSas are IS
cents a round mushrooms 81 = pound field mush-
rooms IS cents a pound tomatoes 10 cents a pound
and yellow squash IS cents pound. oyster plant
is s cents a bunch chickoTy 10 cents a bunch and
French endive 80 cents a pound. Three stalksd
celery is 20 cents a bunch. kno- celery is cents
bunch, chevTh is 10 cents. chlve cents. mint
cents, rouaaine 20 cents mint cents = bunch and
finger peppers are 10 cents dozen Endive is %
cents a pound. Lima beans 10 cents. shelled
imas ~ cents green peas s cents shelled Peas 50
cents. beans 10 cents and striRs beans also 70
cents a quart. Long Island potatoes cents.
New Jerseys also cents. and Florida sweet pOta-
toes 10 cents quart
FRUITS FOR PRESERVING.
Fruit is cheap and plentiful and the preserving
varieties are coming In rapidly. Preserving
peaches are 81 and 81 % a basket. preserving Ger
man pIums 20 cents basket. green gage pIums
for preserving 30 cents basket and preserv-
ing Bartlett pears 81 % basket. GURyaba
the fruit the guava jelly is made from. Is 10 cents
apiece; It Is not very often imported u is too
delicate TO stand much shipping and handling.
TABLE FRUITS
Alligator pears 80 cents each. D'Ore mangOes
10 cents each. and nancy apples IS cents each
Enrico pums are % cents basket. Japanese pluEns
s. basket. damson plums 40 cents a basket and
nectarines 81 basket Valencia oranges are 90
cents and navel oranges IS ceRts 10 81 a dozen
fresh figs . cents a quart. and dIberts are s.
cents a pound Concord, Niagara and Delaware
grapes are 25 cents basket TOSays are q 90 IS
cents basket. and California seedless grapes are
81 basket. Grapefruit 10 20 - cents each.
strawberry pines are 3 cents. Florida = 20 80
cents and sugar pines % % Is cents each. water
melons are g cents 20 s. each. FFtCNly pears are
% cents a dozen, japanese perSimm0nS s. A
basket Hudson peaches are "a cents a an Morris
White Seaches are ). basket. and New Jersey