davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
STOVE CASTINGS AND REPAIRS

WEST. FOUNDRY & STOVE REP. WKS.
Stove castings a specially Ropairs FOR
eny old stove. Jackets cleaned. 55l State
no0i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE; MODERN
p3079
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE, ALSO
for light housekeeping. with gas. First
BLDG. south Of postoflice. 3I2i SO, Main st.
p2997
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

ALI, KINDS SECOND HAND CLOTH
ing, trunks, valises, best prices paid. %
Commercial St Reply by postal card:
Phones 3T11. us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

4-ROOM MODERN BRICK TERRACE,
u at corner of / and 9TH ave- Jas. K.
Shaw Co., room 800, u. +. Walker bldg:
k1011
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

MODERN 4-RoOM HOUSE; BATH AND
pantry. 167 Bird ave. p2917
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

FURNISHED ROOMS IN NEW, MOD.
house. No. 3 Union ave, rear 221 3rd
East Bell ICY. p29S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

SUITE OF ROOMS. FURNISHED OR
unfurn1shed; suitable for business Of
fees, doctors, club. ETC.; reasonable so
W. End So. upstairs. p3o82
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

a GOOD SALESMAN FOR GOOD SELL
ing article Apply bet. and p. N.
this afternoon at 232 W. End South. p29G2
a GOOD KALSOMINER 514 SOUTH
3rd East. p2963
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
DOCTOR SAYS WIFE WAS WED
Asserts Nurse Had a Husband When
He Married Her.

New York. Aug. 13.-Dr. Schuyler
Clinton Jaques. visiting physician Of
the Metropolitan hospital, brought suit
In the supreme court yesterday for an
annulment of his marriage to Alice
Ann Jacques, which took place in this
city in March, 1902. alleging that she
had husband living in England at
the time he married her.
According to DR.. jacques. he met his
wife when she was nurse to one OF
his patients. Later she was taken IN
OF scarlet fever and he attended her.
He fell in love and they were mar
ried.
He alleges that they lived happily
until he learned she had been mar
ried before. and that her first hus-
band, Joseph George Clemmons. was
living at the time OF the ceremony
here.
This exposure came about, he says,
when his brother, while travelling
abroad, met on train an English
army officer He happened to men
tion that his brother had married a
Mrs. Joseph George Clemmons, where-
upon the Office said he knew the man.
and that he was alive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Moorhead Department

the interesting programme OF stunts
to be held on the normal campus.
The present term OF the summer
school at the normal will come to a
close Saturday, Aug. %. The fall
term viii open Sept 0. ....
The very excellent and useful cat
alogue just issued from Concordia
college was arranged and compiled by
President Bogstad and the convenient
groupings Of the different parts of the
curriculum offered at this institution
are ideas which he himself planned
out.
The new bank building at Com
stock will be faced with pressed brick
from Hebron, n. D..
Complaints are loud and long about
the delay of passenger trains, west
bound, being held over much used
crossings, at inconvenient times, while
beer for western points is being loaded
The question Is asked why the local
agent does not arrange for the imme-
date cutting of the train when IL is
known that a large consignment of
express matter Is to be put aboard.
One citizen said today that he should
send a letter to the commercial club
on the matter--he contended that the
exercise of q little forethought and
common-sense will greatly help mat
ters. DIR. Darrow experienced a delay
this morning that was quite tantal-
izing.
The cement tile sidewalk men are
inundated with orders for new work
and the reconstruction of walks which
the installation of the new paving has
necessitated. The contractors are
having trouble about getting the prop
er kind OF help.
1t is expected that the Front street
paving will be completed tonight.
Donald Bellinger and Frank Marr of
Onstad, Mimi, were among the visitors
In the city.
The Misses Lamb and Miss Nora
Rasmussen have returned from their
eastern trip which included a Journey
over the great lakes.
Tom LOkken won the weekly high
score badge with straight a score of
20 hits, not 20 out of rs as printed in
mistake yesterday
There will be no services at the
Congregational church, Moorhead next
Sunday, as no supply could be obtain
ed for either service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
BED Bug CURE POSTER
OfFENDS kINGEDWARD
don Are Torn Down--The
Reason Why.

London, Aug. 13.--Weeks ago gangs
of bill stickers began putting up post
ers on billboards and walks all over
London. They put up 10000 OF them
The paste was no sooner dry than
other gangs of men, working feverisil-
ly day and night, commenced pulling
them down. They are still at it. The
posters have been off1cially objected to-
The advertiser did not mean to
offend anybody. In the wording Of his
poster he simply followed the time
honored custom. But there are some
things in England you cannot adver-
tise in that way.
Pictorially the poster represented a
hand holding up tilted a tin box with
a sieve cover from which was pouring
q stream Of powder Several insects OF
several kinds coming in contact with
the powder, turned over, and Incl
ldentally and without fuss at all. dead.
There are two lines of type, one
above and the other below the pict-
ure The top line says that some-
body's powder Is guaranteed to ad-
minister instant death to cockroaches
fleas, bedbugs and other vermin.
The bottom line remarks:
Supplied to his majesty the king
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Miss Grace Ross was a departure
yesterday for Crookston, where she
will spend ten days, the guestof Mrs.
Fred Walker.
Wheelock's Weekly: Asath Rieth,
of Rieth & Shaber, returned Monday
from an extended TOUR of the golden
northwest, visiting Great Falls, Hell
ena, Missoula and many other points,
taking nearly two months for the trip.
He rented his farm in North Dakota
at good rate. He reports all crops
looking fine, but thinks this section
is as good as any and proposes to be
here from now on.
Miss Lizzie Dougherty is visiting
her mother at Crookston.
The Crookston Times: c. FL. Stokes
arrived Wednesday evening from
Langdon, N. D., and Is spending the
day in the city with Fred Langdon
annd other friends. He states the
crops about Langdon are excellent and
that the rains have not interfered
with harvesting operations as yet, and
that good proportion of the crop is
already in shock.
Fergus Falls Journal: Rev. Eliot III.
Moore, who came up from st. Paul TO
officiate at the McFadden- Burbeck
wedding and look after his farm In
Maine left on the Great Northern
flyer for Fargo Thursday afternoon
and from there will go to the Yellow
stone park. Mrs. Moore accompanied
him.
One dealer at Barnesville has dis
posed of seventeen new binders and
about a score of mowers this season
and the demand for twine has been
the greatest he has ever had during
several years business in that city.
Collections, too, he says are easy and
prompt as anyone could desire.
Out OF score of miserable looking
individuals arraigned before Justice
Wade this morning In the police court
there was less than $2 in cash and OF
that one man had q bright silver
plunk In his pocket. One victim was
d bright looking youth who appeared
deserving of assistance and sympathy
and he appreciated all that was ex-
tended TO him by the court.
progressive lawn party Ii am
nounced by the Young Woman's Chris
tIan association, with many novel
amenities, for tomorrow night and
The journey will begin at the home Of
r. "A. Weld and the following visits
will be made to the lawns of Profess
ors Ballard and Stanford the finale Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Liverpool Markets.

Liverpool, Aug. 13.-There was a
firm undertone to the speculative
wheat market at the opening and val
ues were unchanged to Mc higher and
following the opening further advanc-
ed %@Bc with the principal strength
in September. The lower American
cables yesterday were Offset by good
covering on the part of sht IT'S due to
the unfavorable weather IN the United
abingdon for harvesting and the light
Argentine shipments. At midday a
reaction developed and prices eased
asc. Selling pressure was the result
of talk OF heavy Russian shipments,
increasing pressure OF new English
wheat, weakness of cash wheat, de-
cline in cargo offerings and the
weaker English country markets. At
this time the market was barely
steady and values unchanged to3sc
higher than yesterdays close. Corn
was quiet and unchanged at the start
and during the morning declined No
on the large Argentine shipments,
cheaper Argentine offers and poor de-
mand for spot. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
KILLED WHILE RAKING HAY.
Boy Carried Loaded Shotgun or Hay
Rack and Loses His Life.

Cando, N. D., Aug. 13.--William, the
14-year- old-son of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Smith Of Oxford, was killed by the
shotgun in the hay field Tuesday
evening. He was raking hay and had
gone to the house for a lunch in the
middle of the afternoon and upon re-
turning to the field he carried a gun
upon the hay rake. He had not been
back to work long before the gun was
accidentally discharged, the charge en-
tering the right side and literally dis
embowelling him. He was alone in
the field but Robert Kennedy was
working a short distance away and
Willie imediately drove there for as
sistance, holding himself on the rake
by the power OF his win until he got
there when he collapsed.
Mr.. Kennedy saw that he could do
nothing for him, but Immediately
mounted horse ana rode to his faith
ers home to let him know. Mr. Smith
came to town for doctor and secured
the services of DR.. Verret, who left for
the scene of the accident I'm M. Har-
rison's auto. When the doctor arrived
there was nothing that could be done
and the boy died at about o'clock
The accident occurred shortly after s
o'clock .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
DISEASE
near DEVILS LAKE
ANTERIoT LIMoYE LITIS,
WHICH HAS BEEN CAUSING
CoMMoTioN EAST, IN
RAMSEY COUNTY.

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 13.-Pres-
ent indications seems to point to the
conclusion that the disease which has
been epidemic in the east for some
time has finally worked IT'S way into
Dakota. The diseas in question re-
jOices under the name OF anterior pol
iomyelitis, and its effects are even
worse than its name. 1t usually at
taclSs children, and IN the more ex-
treme cases, results in permanent par
alisiss of the lower limbs. The first
reports of cases We're found during
the last winter in Wihuna, Mimi, and
later two or three more were found in
Minneapolis. In W1nona, over thirty
cases were diagnosed as poliomyelitis
of which several are let in doubt as
to complete recovery. Minneapolis has
five reported, so far, and Drs. Sihler
and Mcintosh have located one in
this county. Little Sammy Cotler,
who lives with his parents about
twelve miles out os town. has a well
developed case of the disease, and DIR.
Sihler things that he has found an
other in the same neighborhood.
The disease is rather obscure in it's
origin and seldom has become as
epidemic as 1t now seems to be. 1t is
rather infectious, ana 80 far as the
present investigations have gone, the
germ that produces the harm travels
in dust of roadways, especially In cit
les. All five OF the Minneapolis cases
occurred outside of the city sprinlxling
area, which seems to help the theory
along. 1t Is not considered that the
presence of the disease here is any
sign of an epidemic, for North Dakota
is too healthy for things of that kind,
but the fact that the disease could
gain even foothold here, especially
so far from it's origin, seems worthy
of note.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13

Paris, Aug. 13.-The engagement of
Countess Cassini to Alee Mosey, a
rich young American, has just been
announced.
The countess is a picturesque Rus
sian girl who is almost as well known
In the United States as I'm her own
country. When Miss Cassini was yet
in her teens Count Cassini whose
adopted daughter she is came to
America as the ambassador and the
vivaciOus, original and unique young
lady who presided over the Russian
embassy at Washington soon became
the center of attraction at the capital.
She was the pioneer woman. motorist
at Uncle Sans court; inaugurated
the fencing fad; drove the smartest
traps and gave new life to sOciety's 8
private theatricals. Aside from the
fads which she espoused one after an
other in quick succession and which
she caused to be recognized as the
foremost foe of monotony. Miss Cas-
sini Gwho was elevated while in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13

Washington to the rank ue countess1
was an object OF incense interest tu
women because OF her striking TOLL
cites. Her gowns were invarfabIya
bizarre but In good taste and artistic.
and she wore them with the cir OF al
Parisian. Indeed Countess CassinS
was much more a Parrsian type than a
Russian. American interest in this,
human dynamo reached its climaxi
when she became the especial chlIrrI
Of Alice Roosevelt. When after thel
Russo Japanese war Count Casstnfi
was transferred from Washington to
Madrid his picturesque ward accom-
panied him, but she ola not find the
atmosphere Of the Spanish court con-
genial and migrated to the environ-
ment where she rightfuIiy belongs
Paris. Here she has been studying!
under the best masters for seVeraF1
years with a view to appearing in
grand opera. Her engagement to sew
eral different Americans has been ru-
mored during the past year or two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
LAD GRASPS live
WIRE, But LIVES
LEONARD SULLIVAN, AGED Q, HAS
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM
DEATH WHEN he COMES IN
CONTACT WITH ELECTRIC WIRE
WHILE CLIMBING A TREE.

Leonard, 9 years old, son Of Daniel
Sullivan, assistant yardmaster on the
Great Northern, narrowly escaped los
ing his life yesterday by electrocution.
The boy was playing in the vicinity
of his home, Ninth street north, and
climbed a tree through which ran
some electric light wires, one of which
was alive. The little fellow Innocently
took hold Cf the wire to help him in
his climbing and the lad could not let
so and he became insensible. His pre-
dicalnsnC Was seen by some people
near at fan6. Sig Peterson. a painter,
went to his aid and he received
quite shock. The power at the
plant had to be SUIT OFF before the
boy could be released from what was
expected, by friends and others near
by, to be his death grasp.
The little fellow was unscious
when rescued from his perilous posi-
ton and after the first examination
by the nearest doctor 1t was feared
that the boy would lose all the flng-
ers of his right hand and part of his
foot, but today the condition of the
lad is more encouraging.
Late this afternoon a friend Of the
family reported that the patient was
resting nicely at home, that 1t was
probable that there would be only a
slight permanent injury to the hand,
possibly the loss Of the little finger,
but no permanent injury to the foot.
Electricians voiced the opinion to-
day that parents and others ought to
make it RUE to instruct their chill
dren about the dangers and mysteries
of electricity, that wires should never
be taken hold of, under any circum-
stances, especially in case Of broken
wires dangling from poles or buildings
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Stock Market.

New York, Aug. 13.-Union Pacific
and Union Pacific Preferred and New
York Central were the centers of
speculative interest today. The ses-
sion as a whole was less active than
the previous one, but the trading in
these issues was on an enormous
scale. The rise of over seven points
In Union Pacific and ten points in the
preferred surely presages some an
nouncement concerning the long ex-
pected segregation plan of the COM
pany while the rise in the preferred
leads to the belief that this issue is to
share at least to some extent with
the common in the belief of such q
plan. Under cover of the great strength
I'm the Hartman, profit taking was
rather freely indulged in elsewhere,
selling in some instances slightly
shading last nights prices. Peoples
Gas, Twin City and the rubber stocks
were however, not worthy exceptions,
maintaining good gains at the close.
We continue to look for higher prices.
Chaplin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
UNKNOWN MAN IS
KILLED At FORKS
HANDcAR COLLISION FATAL TO
HARVEST HAND-sEcTION
FOREMAN INJURED IN
THE CRASH.
VICTIM or FOUL PLAY.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 13.-
The authorities here today identi-
fed the man whose body was found
near the scene Of the hand car col
lisiOn at the junction last night,
as William O'Donnell.
According to the verdict of the
coroner's inquest held today,
O'Donnell met his death at the
hands of unknown persons.
Wounds on the unfortunate mans
mead Indicate that he received
blows from a blunt instrument.
His neck was not broken as re-
ported earlier and his death was
In no way connected with the hand
car crash, as first reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13

Grand Forks, N. d., Aug. 1s.-An
hand, about so years OF age, was
killed. and Section Foreman Oscar
Lindlund, of this city, suffered a ter
ribie cash above the right eyes as g.
result Of a collision that occurred,
about 10 o'clock last evening at the
junction. mile and half west OF the
the city, when two hand cars, one
loaded with a number OF Greeks, and
the other with Lindlund and his as
sistant, came together.
Lindlund and his helper were going
at moderate rate Of speed westward
to store load of provisions when
they were hit by the handcar of the
Greeks. having on board five or six
men and coming at a terrific rate Of
speed. In some miraculous way, Lind
lund was the only man that was In
jured in the mix-up. The body of the
unidentified man was found immedi-
ately after the collision, some fourteen
feet away, close TO the tracks, and Just
how he was killed will never be
known. The men on both handcars
declare that they did not hit him and
have no idea of how he came to be
there.
There is absolutely nothing ON the
dead man to trace his identity except
ing baggage check. His neck was
broken. and though he was alive when
picked up and brought in by No. q,
he lived but a short time The night
was dark one and the circumstances
surrounding the accident are such
that 1t will be impossible to learn the
exact cause Of his death. One very
plausible theory is that he was struck
by the handcar loaded with Greeks
and that his neck was either broken
by the fall, by the sudden jerk or by
being hit with the handle OF the car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
METHODISTS in PICNIC
Old Fashioned Frolic Marks Annual
Event of First NJ. E. Sunday
School.

The annual Sunday school picnic
of the First Methodist Sunday school
was held yesterday in Island park and
regular old-fashioned frolic result
ed. There were games and races and
all the sports Of an old time Methodist
picnic and both young and old enjoyed
a delightful day.
A big picnic dinner was served at
noon and the scores of little folks
went home late in the afternoon worn
out with their romp but each declar-
ing that 1t was the happiest day of
the summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Argentine Wheat.

Liverpool, Aug. 13.--Argentrne ship
ments this week-Wheat, 32S,00O bu:
last week, 728,00O bu; last year. 1864
900 bu. Corn, this week. 3,413,O0 bu:
last week, s,2s3. 600 bu: last year. L.
4O5,0O0 bu. Visible supply in chief
ports Wheat now 100000 bu; week
ago, 100000 bu; year ago, 2,576,000 bu:
two years ago. $4,000 pu. Corn, 81
006,000 bu; last week S,413,000 bu;
year ago, 2,S89,000 bu; two years ago,
$4,000 blu. The wheat market is dull
with buyers showing no confidence
and the demand poor. Arrivals from
the interior are small The corn mar
ket is firm with the demand active at
full prices. Arrivals from THE in
terror are small. The corn market is
firm with with the demand excellent,
arrivals from interior liberal and quail
lty satisfactory. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Taken to Saltwater.

Sheriff Whaley, accomanied by d. w.
Meeker, left this morning for the state
penitentiary at saltwater with three
prisoners who were sentenced to short
terms, for minor offenses, by Judge
Baxter on Tuesday. Returning Mr..
Meeker will call on the attorney gen.
eral of the state at ST Paul and file
with him a request for a written opin-
ion on a public matter of interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
HARVESTER KILLED BY HEAT.
MccauIey Stricken in Field, Was Dead
Before Physician Reached Him.

Benson, Mimi, Aug. 13.--John Nc
.Cauley, a stranger, was overcome by
heat which shocking grain on a farm
southwest of Benson yesterday and
died before physician from this place
could reach his side. He was 46 years
of age. A card among his effects
bore the address Garrett, Ind" and
kilograms have been sent to that place.
No replies have been received, how
ever. and the mans full identity may
not be Established. The coroner is
the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
BANKER TO LEAVE PRISON.
He Turned States Evidence After
Aiding Theft Of 100000.

San Francisco, Aug. 13.--J. DalzeII
Brown, former manager of the Cali
fornfa Safe Deposit & Trust Co, who
helped squander 100000 belonging
to 1000 depositors, viii come out or
San Quentin prison free man today
Brown turned states evidence and
was sentenced TO only eighteen months
on one indictment. He has served fif-
teen months, half Of which time has
been spent at good San Francisco hoA
tells as witness In court
Brown and other officers OF the
wrecked bank, lent millions ON poor
collateral or on notes OF friends. Ow-
Ing 10 the great rise In the value OF
Western Pacific railroad stock held by
the bank. the depositors will probably
set SO cents on the dollar
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13

Chicago, Aug. Wheat The
strength in LiverpooI today was
rather unexpected In view Of our
lower closing and the reasons given
for it were undavorable harvesting
weather in United Kingdom. light
Argentine shipments and buying by
shorts. The closing prices showed an
advance of A@Ad. Spot wheat was
quoted load lower and English coun-
try markets weak at / shrr1ing de-
cline Market opened unchanged to
nc lower on general commission
house selling with shorts the best
buyers 9th the southwestern and
northwestern markets ruled stronger
in tone than ours che strength in
cash wheat in st. Louis being men
toned and their light stocks when
compared with receipts Of new wheat
since July l. Premiums bid for wheat
TO arrive in Minneapolis were also
advanced today from Az @6c over
September. These factors induced
local shorts, who sold early, to ever.
and gave market an upturn of about
1c From an export standpoint the
situation is very discouTaging. Ship
pers tell us there is absolutely no new
business in sight, a other countries,
particularly Russia, are under selling
us. This factor may be IGNORED at the
moment as stocks of winter wheat are
not pressing any where but when the
spring wheat movement, bith Ameri-
can and Canadian starts in 1t must be
reckoned with. An oversold market
brings about reactions such as we
have had today, but can see no per-
manent advance in view at present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
GOLDBERG IS LOCATED
Lucky Winner In Government Land
Lottery, Employed on Rea Farm
South Of the City.

John f. Goldberg, whose name was
drawn No. 49 at the opening of the
Occur d'Alene reservation, and who
could not be located in Fargo, which
was the address given in telegraph in
formation, is employed on the Rea
farm south of the city. The account
of his winning was found in The Fo-
rum.