davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Liverpool Markets.

Liverpool, Aug. 7.-There was firm
opening. Wheat values were Il to% C
higher. Support resulted from the late
steadiness in the American cables yes
terday and active covering by shorts
on the higher American and Canadian
offerings and good buying by large
houses here. Following the opening
and during the morning the market
was under telling pressure and values
declined Il to 5sc with the principal
weakness in September on talk of
larger shipments from Russia and
weakness Of French country markets.
At this time the market was steady and
values y to Nc higher than yesterday.
Corn vas steady at the opening and
Nc higher and held steady and un-
changed during the entire session.
Support was the result of the steady
American cables and frmer plata par
cells.
prpopnhaIT
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
STRANGER FINED $40
Man Who Insulted Several Local Wo-
men, Pleads GuiIty-Ae
Was Drunk.

Quick Justice overlook Henry Savla,
a repuIsive looking fellow OF middle
age, who was before Justice Wade
this morning, charged with being
drunk and disorderely. The latter
consisted of reorehensible conduct in
the presence of women. The women
were opposed to being subjected to
any notoriety in the matter and de-
clined to appear in the case but the
fellow pleaded guilty and said he
would not have done such a thing If
he had been sober. He said he was a
stranger in these parts and would
leave town at once if he was let off
with a fine. The court assessed fine
and costs at $40 which was promptly
paid. The arrest was made by officer
EIstad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
To FAIREVERY 3S YEARS
James Holes Went to Minnesota State
Fair Thirty eight Years Ago,
Will Go This Year.

James Holes, representative of the
eighth" ward of Fargo, and pioneer
resident OF the Red river valley states
that he has made a rule to visit the
Minnesota fair just once every thirty
eight years. He went to the Mime,
sofa fair thirty eight years ago and
viii so down again uhis year. The
next time he goes win be in 1947 IL he
continues this rule.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Gotham Gossip.

New York, Aug. President Taft
moves to summer home at Beverley.
New tariff rates not yet forced.
Wheat prices still decreasing, farm
ers get under one dollar a bushel.
New Missouri Pacific company to be
capitalized for $15O.O0O,OO bonds and
$40 100000 stock.
New Panama bonds delayed until
congress changes tax.
New financing by Swift & Co., prob
able. 49,
The Frisco anticipating payment Of
AZ gold notes.
Indicated Pennsylvania earning IL
per cent on stock.
U. S. Steel corporation operating go
per cent Of iron capacity.
Copper prices show advancing tend
ency.
Concerted effort by president and
cabinet expected to result in $40, O0O, 900
saving in annual expenditures of gov
ernment.
Banks lose over $6,0O0,00O on weeks
currency movement.
Dow, Jones & Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
CASE
IS HEARD TODAY
COUPLE WHO eoT MARRIAGE IL
cENsE AND LATER DECIDED
NOT TO WED ARE GIVEN HEAR.
ING TODAY BEFORE COURT
COMMISSIONER.

Court Commissioner witherow was
engaged this afternoon IL s.au case OF
Chris Manos a Greek, and Lavina
Wright the charge against the two be-
Ing adultry. A complication in the
rather entangled matter is that Ii
cense to marry the pair has been is
sued. but IL was not used and it is
alleged by the officials that the two
persisted in living together. The wo-
man Is very young. There is also a
question of jurisdiction, as the case
has been before both Of the city Sus-
tees. The girl complains against the
man and vice versa During the pend
ing Of the matter, nearly month the
have been In jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Moorhead Department

Frof. X ID. Bushy. formerly az Con.
cordta eollege. but now of d prominenf
Pennsylvarla college. az Moorhead ans
rney VIII witness the sights Of the
west together Mrs. Rogniie left las
evening for Monticello. MINI. to 4,
tne guest OF her father, Rev. d. Tor.
nell. for several weeks.
AZ. T. Weum. formerly OF this city
now Of Minneapolis. president of thu
FIRST state bank OF Moorhead, was
married July IS. at Spokane. wash. q
Rose Hildegard Bostrom.
The Rev. and MRS. John Peterson
attended a meeting Of church ladies al
Giyndon. Thursday afternoon.
The marriage OF Miss Ellen Belle
Bishop and III. l. Webb took place
Saturday at the parsonage az the
SeHtrai Baptist church, Duluth. Mimi.
rev = J. w. Loughridge, offlciating.
only few intimate friends attended.
mr. ana Mrs. Webb viii be at home in
Giyndon. MINI, after Aug. is.
John Moll OF Barnesvile fHum-
ooldt town) died Thursday morning
OF blood poison. caused by gangrene az
the foot He was pioneer settler OF
Clay county, aged re.
Miss Theresa Field OF Fargo has
oeen efected principal OF the high
school at Detroit for rhe coming year.
During the absence of the rector. the
Rev. A. T Young Of ST Johns church.
Is conducting services az Detroit Lake
on Sundays during this month.
Miss Breslain, stenographer for At
torney Marsden at BarnesyiIle. and
MISS McGrath, daughter of Represen-
tative McGrath, @assetf rhrouxh the
city en- route for a trip down the ST
Lawrence, visit TO the Thousand
Stands and Montreal.
The storm clouds which passed over
Moorhead yesterday forenoon. leay-
ng only a bare sprinkle OF rain. got
'usy at Sabin early in the afternoon,
Ind the section OF country about there |
vas just drenched with rain. There
vas no hail and no damage to the i
crops are reported.
Trainmen say that the longest STOCK
rain that ever passed over the North
rn Pacific for Chicago passed through
ne Moorhead yards early this morn
ng and it was making the fastest
ime possible.
The Becker county blueberries have
egun to reach the market, several
'agon loads having arrived from
'onsford this week. TIE Irice. s1.65
Or crate of sixteen quarts. Is con-
idered very reasgonable and MANY of
ne Detroit housewives are busilv en-
aged IN canning UP this lucious ME
'ult 1t is said that the yield is quite
ood In the northern section of the
ounty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

result of these were heavy. sticky.
gummy roads through the state Of
Iowa.
When Nebraska was reached there
was an Improvement in the roads. and
the steep climb through Cheyenne and
west TO height OF more than 5000
feet was made without trouble.
Through wyoming the Ola trails were
followed.
The many washouts necessitated
many long detours, and In one case a.
railroad bridge had to DO used. as the
highway bridges were ont.
All the work done on the car since
the trip was begun, and there was
very little of 1t, was done by Mrs.
Ramsey hersgelK who. too. has been
at the wheel from the start. The run
has proven beyond rne slightest
doubt that trip across the country
In motor car Il none too dffflcuIt
for women, and SO far az safety Is
concerned, they are as well orr ais
while touring a state in tho east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Market Tips.

New York, Aug. Further dis
counting Of Mondays crop report was
In progress today, Union Pacific Read
ing Steel and some Of the minor is-
sues rising to new high levels. Profit
taking was in considerable volume.
but the market took stocks easily in
most issues on an advancing scale, the
only laggards in the list were South
ern Pacific and New York Central and
as these have been only popular OF
late, profit taking was not unusual.
The bull leaders seem to be in COM
pIete control Of the market and we
look for broad and active trading
Monday with higher prices.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
WE'D RICHES, NAT POVERTY.
GirI-Widow Of Three Weeks Believes
She Was Marrying Wage Garner.

ESHS wac "GhEElBA wage EaFnSFs
New York, Aug. IA slender girl
bride OF three weeks, Mrs. Kitty Howe
Powers, will follow to the grave Satur-
day the body of her husband. drowned
Sunday while swimming near Rocka-
way. Behind the tragedy is a most
romantic story g
When the little telephone girl, who
lived with her widowed mother. Sc
cretly welded Robert Powers, of
Brooklyn, young electrician, three
weeks ago, she believed she was mar
rying man without fortune.
She had never heard him speak OF
an unmarried uncle, DR.. Andrew J.
Dover, of Brooklyn, although it was
on the eve of the doctors interment,
three weeks ago, that the young man
persuaded the "hello" girl to marry
him. She finds, through the filing of
the will of the uncle, that she will
come into possession OF one-third of
$150,000 from the estate of a million
the uncle left to his nephews and
nieces, share and share alike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

Prof. d. E. Willard, who has been
spending month with his family at
the Minnesota Forest school, Lake
Itasca, arrived home yesterday Dur
ing his stay the professor has been
giving course OF lectures to the stu
dents or the school who remained for
the summer session. Tonight Professor
Willard leaves for Spokane to attend
the national irrigation congress as
delegate from North Dakota next week.
and from there he win go to Seattle
to make study Of the exposition and
he viii also visit other Paciflc coast
points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
cHINAMAN KILLS ACTRESS.

Murder in Frankfort Ends With Sui
eide OF Slayer.
Berlin, Aug. 7.--When Leon Ling. a
Chinaman, murdered Elsie SigeI. the
New York mission worker, in his apart
ments in New York, the German press
made violent attacks on the immortality
of American women.
Today the table wero turned when a
Chinaman named Tien Yon shot a vari-
ETY. actress named Hoffman, in her
apartments in Frankfort, and then kill
ed himself.
No murder in years has SO thrilled
Germany with horror and Indignation
and the agitation against the Chinese
that followed the Sigel murder is COM
pletely eclipsed by the cry that is now
going up for the suppression of the
yellow men" and their segregation
from the German population.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
County Board Was Limited.

,Brainerd Dispatch: Among the
cases decided by the supreme court on
Friday was the one granting a writ to
oust H. T. Mcintosh from the office Of
sheriff Of Koochiching county, as petit
toned for by Henry w. Farrar. The
sheriff elect had died and Mcintosh
was elected for a two-year term early
in the afternoon before the retiring
county commissioners went out of
office. AS soon as the new board met
it elected Farrar. The court holds that
the old board was limited on the clos
ing of old business and to matters OF
necessity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Raspberries Going to Waste.

Yesterdays Bemidji Pioneer says
that according to reports from points
along the north line of the M. & I.
railway are to the effect that there are
thousands of quarts Of raspberries
that are dropping from the vines and
will be allowed to rot. because of the
lack of good housewives Cor energetic
men) to pick the fruit. Many berry
pickers have gone to the north berry
patches this week but still there are
large quantities Of berries that will
never be saved,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
CANNON FAvoRs EAST.
Only Thirteen chairmanships for the
States West Of the Mississippi.

Washington, Aug. 7.--Once more the
east gets the best Of It. In the list OF
committees for the sixty-first congress
announced by Speaker Cannon in the
closing hours OF the extra session. II is
observed that the states west OF the
mississippi river get only thirteen
chairmanships out Of total OF sixty-
two.
New England with only twenty eight
members os tho house has twelve
chairmansrIps. while the Pacific coast
with twelve members has none, The
south has three chairrnen and as stat
ed tho great region west of the AGfssis-
sirpi river only thirteen,
Both the members from New Harnp-
shire and the single member from
Wyoming aFs chairmAn, Three OF the
four from Connecticut and four Of tfaa
ten from New Jersey are at tho head
ax GonlmiEtAAe-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
COOKE IN MORE TROUBLE.
Pastor Who EToped With Girl Is Hit
on Head by Plank.

Hampstead, L. l., Aug. 7.-Jere
Knode Cooke. or "Balsom." as he is
known in San Francisco, where he
lives at 212s Post street, is in hard
luck again.
According to information given in a.
letter received by relatives from Flo
retta Whaley, the young heiress with
whom Cooke eloped while rector of
st. Georges Episcopal church. Cooke
IS laid up with severe injury TO his
head sustained by a heavy plank
falling on it.
Had the plank struck him an inch
away from the spot where it did he
would have been killed, the report
stated, and Floretta would have been
left with two young children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Visits of the Stork,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams are
announcing to their friends the ar
rival OF a boy at their home, 1923
Tenth street north. yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Williams is bookkeeper in
the office Of the ]. Gund Brewing Co.
At Diworth this morning, a new
daughter arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Ulrich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Congregational Church.

The pulpit of the Congregational
church, which is now vacant, will be
supplied tomorrow morning and eve-
ming at the usual hours. by the Rev.
Thomas A. Dent OF Aberdeen, S. d.
It is understood that If agreeable to
the congregation and officials of the
church, the reverend gentleman might
consider a call, as permanent pastor,
to succeed the Rev. Mr.. Traut, resign
al
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
suRRENDERs TO AUTHORITY.
Cuban Official Who Shot cartooni Sur
renders 70 Police.

Havana, Aug. 7.-Postmaster General
Nodarse, who on July 81 shot and
wounded Senior Comica, and who since
has been a fugitive. returned to Ha-
vana today and surrendered himself
to the authorities.
A criminal Judgment released him
on bail. Senor Nodarse says he con-
siders the shooting justiflable because
of the scurrilous character OF q car
toon which Senior Torriente is said to
have made and which suggested i'm
proper relations between Sonora Mo-
darse and President Gomez. He says
also that since the shooting he has
been staying with President Gomez at
Cay Cristo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
FIRE aues rERRoRIzE cIrY.


Houston, Tex, Aug. 7.--Following q
series of fires In the resident district OF
the city, some of which have been pre-
ceded by burglaries, coupled with
anonymous threats of negroes to burn
up the city, Houston citizens are
aroused to the frenzy point. A vigi-
lance committee has been formed. and
curfew law for negroes win be ad-
vocated.
The citizens alliance has been ap-
pealed to. and If negro frebugs are
caught they win be dealt with sum
marily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Former ". 3. Newapaper Mar.

Roscoe Fawcett, formerly engaged in
newspaper work at Grand Forks and
now city editor of The Index at San
Bernardino, Cal, spent the day in Far
go visiting former friends en- route from
st. Paul to San Francisco. Mr. Faw-
cett has been enjoying a months vaca-
tion in North Dakota and Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. Hogs 5000; left
over, 2,S74; prospects strong to shade
higher.
Light $765@S15.
Heavy $T30@S25.
Mixed, $745@8.2O.
Rough $7.30@7.5O.
Cattle-estimated 400. steadv
Sheep-estimated 5000.
Omaha, Aug. Hogs, $500; cattle
and sheep, none.
Kansas City, Aug. 7.-Hogs. 1000.
cattle 800; sheep 200.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Local Markets.
Chicago Receipts.

Wheat, 300 cars: same time last
year, 1876 cars.
Corn, 100 cars; same time last
year, Ill cars.
Oats, 24S cars; same time last
year, 235 cars
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat Sc cars; same time last year,
Gal cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, IA cars; same time last year,
26 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat, % cars; same time last year,
% cars.
Puts and Calls.
Minneapolis - SEPTEMBER Wheat -
Puts, csc; calls, $1.01h.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
viii Sunday in MINNEAPOLIS,

Dr. Solon Crum leaves tonight for
Minneapolis where he will visit friends
in the mill city over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Visitinu With tha Hn,.,sIls

Mrs. w. HI. Stricken, Darlington is
spending few days in the city visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Howell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
CARS DEADLY IN CHICAGO.
Fifteen Adults and Seven Children
Killed Last Month.

Chicago, Aug. lit was announced
at Mayor Busse's office today that the
mayor aroused by the numerous fatal
street car accidents recently has de-
termined to take drastic measures to
insure greater safety to pedestrians
and vehicles.
Today the mayor called for statistics
on the subject from the city attorney
and received a report that during the
last month twenty two persons had
been killed and 253 persons injured in
234 accidents
This is an average Of nearly eight
accidents a day
Seven of the twenty two persons kill
ed were children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

The real triumphs of the stores buy
ers should always be celebrated in the
stores advertising according to their
Importance.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
SUICIDE AT PRESCOTT
 OF LEN r. HALE

Persons who came from Prescott yesterday brought news of the suicide of Len F. Hale, one of the pioneers of the territory and well known in Phoenix. He had for a long time been afflicted with rheumatism and it is thought that the constant pain of a hopeless illness was the motive for his act. He stood before a mirror and put bullet through his brain.
 He was between fifty-five and sixty years of age He was a native of Maine of good faimly. He came to the territory about thirty years ago. Some years ago he was reckoned the most daring gambler in the southwest. No wager was too high for him. In the earlier days he drank a great deal and it is related that while on a spree of several days duration he took in the banks" of Prescott for $30, 900 without making a losing
 Previous to the fire he was associ- ated with Robert Brow in the Palace and later he in company with Robert Prior, owned a game though he re- tired several years ago. He was a good type of the westerner, square in his relations with men and he enjoyed the respect of the community
 Many of his neighbors objected to his profession, but none of them to the man.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
M'CARTHYS COMPLAINT :
 0F CRIMINAL LIBEL
Warrants Served on Officials of the San Francisco Call.

San Francisco, May 17.-On war rants charging criminal libel, sworn to by P H. Mccarthy, president of the building trades council, and a leader in union labor politics in this city. Charles Hornick, general man. ager of the San Francisco Call, and F. s. Simpson, the managing editor. were placed under arrest today, and later released on $50 bail. A similar warrant was issued for John D. Spreckels, owner and publisher of the paper, but it had not been served up to late hour tonight and it is be- lieved service will not be made until tomorrow
 McCarthy's complaint takes ex- ception to an article published in the Call of May 14, in which he de- clares, it was charged that he, with certain other leaders of the union lab or party, held a conference with rep resentatives of the Southern Pacific company, at which he agreed to de- liver the union labor vote to the so- called republican machine, said to be dominated by the Southern Pacific company" in exchange for certain nominations on the republican ticket
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
HAD NOT ENJOYED
 4 MEAL IN YEARS
Arkansas Farmer Follows Advice of Cooper and Gains
 Fifteen Pounds in Few Weeks

to sleep soundly at night.
 T continued the treatment, taking several more bottles. and in six weeks time I felt like new man, fully restored to health and strength. gained fifteen pounds while taking the Cooper medicine. l cannot say enough in praise of Cooper's New Discovery-it brought new life to me"
 The theory of L. T. Cooper is based upon common- sense reasoning. When asked recently why his medicine is so successful, he replied: My New Discovery is successful because it corrects the stomach. My theory is that few can be sick if the digestive apparatus is working properly. It naturally follows that few can be well with a poor digestion. l know from experience that most of the tired. half sick people that are so common now-a- days have half-sick stomachs. Put the stomach in shape. and nature does the rest. The result is general good health. My medicine does this"
 Cooper's New Discovery is boon to stomach sufferers. It is sold by all druggists everywhere. A sample bottle mailed free upon request by addressing The Cooper Medicine Com pany. Dayton, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18

A. D. Henry, a prominent farmer living on Rural Route No. 5, Jones' boro, Ark, in a statement given for publication, tells a story that makes interesting reading for persons who suffer from stomach trouble. MT. Henry says:
 For six years l was a chronic sufferer from stomach trouble. In all that time I did not eat a meal to en- joy it. No matter what l ate it caused pain and distress. Food lay in a hard lump upon my stomach. I lost in flesh and strength, and was unable to find relief. I suffered night and day-was robbed of my sleep and rest, and arose in the morning as tired as when I went to bed. 1 was completely run down, and de- rived no benefit from any medicine took.
 one day while in town my drug gist recommended Coopers New Dis cOvery l had noticed several articles in the newspapers regarding this man COoper's work in the larger cities, and decided to give his medicine a trial. Its effect surprised me. Before I had taken all of the first bottle l felt wonderfully improved. The pain and distress had left me, my appetite was good, my bowels were moving regularly and naturally. and l began
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
BOTH PARLIAMENT
 AND THE REPUBLIC
Recommended by Members of the French Chamber to Dissolve.

Paris, May I'M. Pugliesi-Cont member of the chamber of deputies, offered a resolution today asking President Falleries to dissolve parlia- ment on the ground of its "impOtency." He supported his resolution by charg- ing that the majority was bringing discredit upon parliament by utterly neglecting the interests of the coun- try.
 He said the chief accomplishment of parliament had been to increase the salaries of the members, and he de- clared that the bloc" and the Free Masons were dividing the patrimony of the country.
 At this statement, NJ Baudry D. Asson, royalist, shouted: Tt would be better to dissolve the republic ' Premier Clemenceau in a spirited re- ply insisted that nothing justified the onslaught of NJ. Pugliesi-Conti
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
SENTENCE 0F HANS
 WILL BEGIN TODAY
IT IS OF THE NDETERMINATE
 CHARACTER.
The Prisoner Will Be Removed to Sing Sing at Once.

Flushing. May 17.-Unless some un- looked for legal obstacle is interposed Capt. Peter c. Hains Jr., U. s. A, who was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree for the killing of Vim. E. Annis last August, will be taken to Sing Sing tomorrow to begin the sen tence imposed today by Justice Gar retson. The sentence is indeterminate, under which the minimum period of imprisonment would be eight years and the maximum sixteen years.
 Counsel for Hains virtually agreed today to their clients immediate trans fer to Sing Sing, when they announc- ed after consultation with General Hains, his father, and Major John P. Hains, a brother, that no application would be made for a certificate of reasonable doubt, as a stay of execu- tion.
 An appeal. based on the record in the case, will be taken in the regular course.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18

300 CASES BEST STANDARD TO- MATOES AT CASE s1.eo, AT Me kEE'S CASH STORE.