davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-27
MIDNIGHT DOCTORS

are the most unwelcome visitors-even
the doctor himself curses the luck that
compelled him to leave his comfort
able bed. Suppose you try our method,
and keep a big Soc. bottle Of Perry
Davis Painkiller In the house, and let
the doctor stay in bed and enjoy him
self
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-27
GEYER LEADS
THE THREE I
Davenport Player Hits BOT
for Season of 1909.

Bloomington, Ill. Oct. 27.-"Three r.
league official averages for the recent
season, made public today. show that
Rock Island led IN club batting with
.243 and Springfield in club fielding
with 1852. Geyer OF Davenport led in
individual batting with .3o7. Only four
men batted above 300
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-27
KILLIAN GOES
TO WINONA

winona, Mimi, Oct. 27-Joe Killian
Of Sterling, Ill. was last night elected
manager and John Booth of winona
president of the Minnesota Wisconsin
league club here at the annual meeting
Of the corporation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-27
TIGERS WIN AT
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 27-A team
picked from the ball players who are
wintering in Jacksonville yesterday
afternoon met the Detroit Tigers, who
are en- route to Cuba, and were de-
feated, to 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-27

from Lenox, IND. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Seminal OF Chica~
go were the guests of relatives here
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baumgartner Of
Bowling Green. Mo, are here on pros
longed visit
August KoehIe spent Sunday with
relatives in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-27
BAYARDO WINS
THE LIMEKILN

Newmarket, England, Oct. 27.-The
LAnmekiln stakes Of rs sovereigns each.
with 500 sovereigns added, for 3-year-
olds and upward. distance one mile and
a quarter, was run here yesterday and
won by Bayardo. II. P. Whitney's Per
seus III. was second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-27
CRAWFORD SIGNS
2-YEAR CONTRACT

Detroit. Mich. Oct 27.-Outfelder
Sam Crawford today signed a two
year contract with the Detroit Ameri-
can league baseball club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-27
COULON WILL FIGHT
BRANNIGAN NOV. Il

Johnny Coulon is back from Pitts
burg. where he defeated Young Firing
er. The little Logan Square boxer does
not carry q mark from the battle HR
matched to meet Patsy Brannigan at
Johnstown, Pa, Nov. II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-27

WV ~00~VN
CALENDAR OF SPORTS .
FOR THE WEEK. =
WEDNESDAY,. q
Al Kaufman VS.. Jack OBrien, q
rounds. at Philadelphia.
THURSDAY. 4
Austin Rice VS.. Bunny Ford, 4
10 rounds, near New Haven, q
Conn. q
AL Kubiak VS.. Joe Jeanette, .
20 rounds, at Paris, France. =
SATURDAY. q
Vanderbilt cup race over the q
Long Island Motor Parkway. q
Auto races of Los Angeles q
Motor Racing association at As =
cot Park. &
4 u Il a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
importance Of wrapped Bread.

Secretary Bracken of the state board
Of health of Minnesota has been ex-
pressing himself in plain terms about
some things which the public seems to
overlook. He says people don't take
sufficient care or the source of their
food, and that they spend a lot of time
and money and endure sickness in
getting germs out Of their house. but
they give little attention to the pre-
vention of their entering.
He says, "look at the dirty, miserable
and careless way much of the bakers
bread, cakes, cookies. etc. are handled.
AS a rule places where eatables come
forth are very far from being kept
inviting and clean / appreciate many
of the difficulties purveyors Of foods
have to contend with, but conditions
could be greatly improved. There is
plenty of opportunity for dirt and dust
germs to blow abou. bread, ETC., as 1t
1 Is being hauled about in wagons. No
matter how careful the retailer may
be, bread has to be handled a number
of times before 1t reaches the con-
sumner All bread and cakes ought to
be sold in paper coverings. The latter
would serve two important purposes,
the bread would be kept free from
dust and also keep IL fresh longer
Certain of the public could help great
Ily by sternly demanding better condi-
tons deal only with clean men.
Il think wrapped bread IL a. Inn
portant as the abolition Of the public
drink cup" continued Or. Bracken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
MORE HOMESTEADS
OPENED TO ENTRY
NEARLY 65yO0o,0o0 ACRES UNDER
THE ENLARGED HOME
STEAD ACT.

Washington. Sept. s.--According TO
a statement issued today ty the sec
retary OF the interior, almost 65.000.-
600 acres Of land have been designated
as subject to entry under the enlarged
homestead act OF the last congress.
providing under specific conditions for
the appropriation Of 320 acres under
the homestead law instead of 100
acres, as heretofore. This lands thus
designated are distributed as Follows:
Colorado. 20,250.000 acres; Montana.
100000 900 acres: New Mexico, 1.550,000
acres: oregon, 100000 acres; Wash
ington, 100000 acres: Wyoming, H.
100000 acres.
Large areas in Utah have also been
designated under special provisions Of
section six OF the act exempting from
residence.
The lands subject TO entry under
the act OF non-mineral, nom -timbered
lands. not susceptible Of irrigation, and
which becauce OF insufficient rain
fall win not produce remunerative
crops unless cultivated by some un-
usual method such as the dry farm
ing system.
Residence must be established on
the land by entrymen within six
months from the date OF fling and be
continued, together with cultivation
and Improvement Of the land, for five
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
new TEACHERS
ARE ELECTED
BOARD or EDUCATION FILLS VA
cANclEs IN LOCAL SCHOOLS
NEW SUPERINTENDENT CON-
FERs WITH THE BOARD AND Of
FERs MANY SUGGESTIONS.

The board of education held an ad-
journed meeting last night and besides
closing up some pending routine mat
ters four teachers were elected to fill
vacancies. One out of the quartette
1t is known that one win accept, but
what the others will do will not be
known until they are heard from.
Those appointed are, Miss Ruth Dom
aldson, Moorhead, Miss Ida Hanson,
Miss Ivy Beard Of Michigan, and Miss
Anna williams.
Superintendent Edwards was in con-
ference with the members of the board
on matters pertaining to the admins
tration OF the schools and many of the
suggestions offered by the superin-
tendent were agreed to by the board
Miss Margaret Finnegan was appointed
to the position of librarian and steno-
grapher to the superintendent.
Superintendent Edwards informed
the board that as he found a difficulty
In renting a suitable house he had
consummated the purchase Of one al
All inth street south. near the home OF
Professor Kingsford.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
Wheat Gossin.

Chicago. Sept 3.-Wheat: After
an opening advance Of ss to Ik In the
cable, due to our firm closing and
rainy weather In the United Kingdom,
Liverpool developed decided weak
ness, especially in September and clos
Ing prices showed q decline Of %d in
that month which the distant futures
were ss to " higher. American WIN
tiers on the spot were pressed for sale
and were " to Id lower. Our private
cables say that importers are anxious
sellers. owing to unsatisfactory quality
OF arrivals.
Market opened steady to fraction
higher, and has work within very
narrow range all day with a light vol
ume Of trade, largely professional.
Northwest receipts were good at 554
cars in Duluth and Minneapolis and
iO4 at winnipeg SO of the latter be-
ing new wheat Cash premiums In
Minneapolis were Nc higher than yes
terday at good demand for the mills.
Southwestern markets had strong
nndertone and September wheat in st.
Louis ran up sharply. Prices for cash
wheat were considerably higher also in
st Louis Continued indifference
prevails in the export trade and the
market being without leadership on
either side is influenced easily as the
buying or selling happens to be at
the moment
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
CARD SHARK IS
IN The Tolls
MAN WHO HAS BEEN USING
MARKED" PAsTERoARDs IN
GAMES WITH STRANGERS, FIN
ALLY LANDED BY THE LOCAL
POLICE. 20

A. c, Roy. who has been under the
surveillance OF the Moorhead police
for a week or more. was caught at a
little game last night in which alleged
marked" playing cards We're a factor
and he was nabbed and taken to police
headquarters. He will be charged with
stealing the sum Of SIS from a too
confiding F'inlander. The police say
that for several days Roy has been
plying between the two cities and is
known to have done considerable
fleeing on the west side. Some times
he would be dressed as q we'll do
business man, sometimes in the guise
Of a working m an wearing overalls,
but he has been so sIrewd in mis-
methods that charge could not be
established until last night when he
made a fales move right Ii the eyes
Of an officer.
Chief Malvey has watched the fellow
closely and he has sized him up as a
TIM horn gambler OF the most unscru-
pulous variety. His hearing was set
for this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
.SCHOOLSOPEN TUESDAY
Normal, Public and Parochial Schools
Commence Their Fall Terms,
Sept. z.

Other educational institutions will be
opened in Moorhead next Tuesday be-
sides the public schools.
The regular fall term Of the state
normal school viii open then. Tues
day viii be registration day and it Is
expected that large number Of would
be educators will present themselves
for enrolment.
The fall semester in the st. Joseph's
parochial schools which are conducted
by Sisters of St Benedict, for boys
and girls win begin next Tuesday.
Concordia college will not open un-
til nearly the end of the month, Mon
day, Sept 81 having been fixed as reg
istration day for students and here as
we'll as other schools the officials look
for an increased attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
.HARVARD'S new Read
PLANS MANY CHANGES
PRESIDENT LOWELL WANTS TO
GIVE THE FAMOUS COLLEGE
A DIFFERENT REPUTA-
TIoN.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. with the
induction of A. Lawrence Lowell as
Harvard univergity's head next month
several potent reforms will be begun.
Most OF these will be outlined in DR.,
Lowell's address, which win be deliv-
cred from a monster rostrum erected
in front of the university offices Oct.
8.
For the last few years the entering
class at Harvard has been decreasing
In numbers and this is particularly
noticeable among the New England
students. This year the prospect for q
large freshman entry is most encour-
aging and 1t is attributed in a large
part OF the selection OF DIR. Lowell as
the university head.
He purposes to secure worldwide
recognition for the Harvard degree.
his idea being that the sheepskin
means something more than high
per cent In athletic achievements or
q luxurious secretion for rich mems
sons with aimIess ambitions. He
wants the Harvard degree to stand
supreme in the educational world and
his best efforts will be put forth TO
make 1t 80.
DIR. Lowell is also in favor OF segre-
eating the freshmen students In DOR
mitories where they will have inter-
ests in common and meet their fellow
students from all the walks of life and
broaden accordingly. This, he believes.
should go a great way toward break
ing up the cliques which has given
many a wrong impression OF college
life.
The bachelors degree OF Cum Laude
may be superseded by one more hard
er to obtain, and comradeship between
teacher and student will be especially
encouraged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
10000 CHILDREN To
GREET PRESIDENTS

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. Presidents
TAFT and Diaz will be received in this
city and In Ciudad Juarez on their arr
rival. Oct. 16. not only by a magnificent
military display but by 10000 school
children singing the national anthems
Of the two countries, and by the two
most famous bands Of Mexico and by
at least two splendid military bands of
the United States army, according 20
an announcement made today
President Taft viii be met at Rincon,
N. NJ, by two regiments of United
States regulars. AT 10:s0 President Diaz
viii cross the river from Juarez and
win meet President Taft In a pavilion
in front OF the chamber OF commerce..
After breakfast at the chamber the
two presidents VIII proceed 70 Juarez,
where President Taft will be the guest
OF Mexico until 1:15 p. m.
Returning to Ell Paso, Mr.. Tart
and cabinet officers with him will de-
liver addresses and view the parade
Of 900 school children and the troops.
At o'clock Mr.. Taft with his party
VIII attend a banquet given in their
honor lin Juarez by President Diaz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
"REACH POLE OR DE-" /"
COOKS WORD TO WIFE
LAST MESSAGE or EXPLORER
VOICED HIS DETERMINATION
TO SUCCEED IN QUEST.

New York, Sept. 2.--Mrs. Cook. wife
OF the discoverer of the No~tn pole,
heard from her husband last about
year ago through a member OF the
Peary relief expedition. Although she
was anxious concerning DIR. Cack's
whereabouts, she never lost confidence
In him, and, before starting for Maine
in June, she told friends thai she fclt
ehe would soon hear he bad been sac
cessful
''My husband never believed in sem
sationalism," Mrs. Cook said If him
in an interview before che Loft tHs
citv for the summer, 'and his feeling
against Peary was pronounced. He
saw Peary's work in Greenland and
did not like the way he treated tho
natives.
when he h9d chance to come
home DIR. CooErefused to do SO.
Instead Of returning with Peary ne
determined to make solitary cftcrt
to gain the pole. He walked three
DAYS TO get q place from which nc
could send me a letter. In the letter,
which he asked me to keep secreS' ne
told me he would reach the Norm pole
or die in the attempt.
"He said that one man Win uHter-
mination and the genuine love and
regard of the natives could do more
than whole expeditions. That was fhe
last / heard of him. But ! knew that
IL / did not get news OF his success
would hear from him."
Mrs. Cooks youngest daughter does
not remember ever having seen her
father. ON the wall of the Brooklyn
fat in which Mrs. Cook lived with
the children last year, she hung low
on the wall, a photograph OF her hus-
band, and it was one of she bedtinle
rites of the children to kiss the pic
ture.
Il do it," explained Mrs Cook at
that time. because know positively
that my husband will succeed. IL may
take him a year, but I don't want the
children to forget him."
Mrs. Cook. during the absence OF her
husband. sold the family residence 10
Brooklyn and made many other sarci-
Aces to keep her family together. Het
worries during the last few months
have been great.
"some of the money invested
lost" said Mrs. Cook, "but my nus
band Is making sarcifices, know. and
am going to do all / can to keep Q
little home ready for him when na
gets back"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
MARKET COMMENT or TIE DAY

GOO last year z,705, 900. The wheat
market is easy ais a result of the bear
ish foreign news and the demand very
small. Arrivals from the inferir are
nil. The corn market ID firm with q
good demand. Arrivals from the In
terror are liberal and the quality sat
isfactory.
Liverpool, Sept. s.-There was a
steady opening In wheat with values
" to " higher than yesterday, being
influenced by the steadier American
offerings yesterday and the rainy
weather in the United Kingdom, later
the market developed selling pressure
and values lost " to " on the pres
sure of American spot winter wheat
and the poor millers demands. The
very distant months was supported
and showed an advance OF " after the
opening and later losing the advance.
AT midday the market was easy and
unchanged to b lower and M higher
for March. Corn was steady but dull,
September advanced u on the smaller
Argentine shipments tor the week and
tine improved demand for spot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
ssnnIe Market.

New York, Sept. S.--The triple hoi-
iday was practically ignored by the
builish element today. u. S. Steel COM
mon was lifted above the 80 mark on
the upward movement and the gains
generally were enough to show That
confidence in the market is much
stronger. 1t appears to be foregone
conclusion from the action Of stocks
that the next dividend viii be In
creased to a four per cent basis
Heavy blocks OF stocks changed hands
on the advance with the buying pow
er still OF unlimited proportions. At
cnison acted in a manner that indi-
Gates higher prices for this security.
The fnanciers of the road are in an
excellent condition and earnings cas-
lily warrant the establishing of the
stock on per cent basis this fall.
We look for higher and active mar
ket the coming week. Cnapin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
Moorhead Department

I'm time for the meeting Of the coun-
ell next week
Sheriff Whaley: No word has been
received about the horse alleged to
have been stolen from the farm OF r.
O. HoIte, three miles northeast OF
Shelly. Wednesday night The ami
NAL was bay about I'VE years old
and Weighing 1040 pounds.
Contractor Merritt has begun opera
tions on a cold storage warehouse,
for the Pabst Brewing Co. at the
corner Of Fifth and Front streets. 1t
will be concrete structure.
Miss Eaton. day operator in the Of
fee Of the Tri-State telephone COM
pany. who has been spending an ex-
tended vacation at her home in BEN
son and who was expected 70 return
today has recigned the position and
will not return to Moorhead. Miss
Lang will continue as substitute until
a successor to Miss Eaton arrives,
Miss Susan A. o'Laughlin win leave
in a day or two for New Rockford,
N. D., where she win assume teach
ing position in the public schools.
Miss M Elizabeth Perley, teacher
Of modern languages at Fargo College,
returns to Fargo today after a vaca-
tion spent at the state university OF
Wisconsin.
Miss Achsah Goodman passed
Sheldon, N. D., to Fergus Falls where
she is TO teach in the public schools.
The foreman in charge Of the work
on the new dormitory building at the
state normal stated today that opera :
tions on the reinforced concrete work
for he first floor would begin next
Tuesday morning.
f. C. Hannemann and family are
moving from Fergur Falls to Minot,
N. d., where Mr.. Hannemann is 20
engage in business.
Julius Johnson has received a re-
port from the agricultural college,
Fargo, on the report of the poisoning
OF his hunting dog, but the nature Of
II will be suppressed for few days,
pending contemplated action I'm the
matter Of several dogs which have
recently been poisoned in the city, in
cIuding Mr.. Johnson's.
f. GoodseIl & Co. will have an ex-
hibit Of potato sprayers at the state
fair next week and it will be in charge
of Walter GoodselI. The machines
exhibited by this firm are not in gem
eral use in the eastern part OF the
state
Marriage licenses were issued BY the
clerk of court Of Clay county to John
Torstenson Of Bowman county, North
Dakota, and Pauline Hersrud of Win
nishe4x county, Iowa; and Frank Sow
den of Arapahe county, Colorado, and
Miss Madeline Schaffer Of Cook coun-
ty, Illinois.
Leslie Welter is feeling optimistic
in regard to the coming potato crop
of Clay county, as q whole. There
has been little damage from various
causes, but the reduced yield, IL any,
will be offset by the good prices
which are likely to prevail the COM
ing fall as indicated by tie disasters
to crops, fruit, etc, in Maine, Michi-
gan and Pennsylvania.
| A. j. Rustad and sons, Garfield and
Fred, win be hosts at stag banquet
to be served at the Gardner hotel,
this evening. in honor Of Oscar w.
Rustad. There will be covers for
forty guests
| Threshing machine owners who have
been operating in the vicinity of Haw-
ley say that the general average in
that part of Clay county will not ex-
ceed twelve bushels to the acre and
the quality is very disappointing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
New York Market.

New York, Sept. S.--The traders feel
that today's market should be a dull
holiday affair they do not expect the
prices to move much In either direc-
'tion, they think there was some short
covering yesterday that therefore
prices may reach little today. They
feel that another movement will come
soon. The professionals win not buy
stocks today on account Of the possi~
bilities of unpleasant developments
over the holidays and they all have
in mind the possible death OF Harri-
man. Fairchild.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
NEUROLOGICAL
DEATH TAKES DAUGHTER
Ruth Olivia. 5-Year-oId Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
Dies at Hospital.

Late yesterday afternoon Ruth Olivia
Anderson, the 5-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson passed
away at local hospital following an
operation for hernia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson reside at the North Dakota
A. G., where Mr.. Anderson is employed.
The funeral win be held Sunday aft
ernoon at 2. o'clock. Undertaken J. NJ
Gard has charge OF the arrangements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
CONTINUE HORACE CASE
Ten Days Granted Defendant and Costs
of Days Session Taxed
Against Him.

A continuance of ten days was
granted in the Schagnon case from
Horace, In which the defendant was
charged with maintaining a common
nuisance, which came up before Judge
Martin Ryan this afternoon for pre-
liminary hearing. The defendant offer
ed to pay the costs OF the hearing to-
day, which amounted to $34, in order
to have time to secure evidence de-
sired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
School FOR the Blind.

The State School for the Blind at
Bathgate will open Sept 15
IL is q free school for blind children
OF school age who have good health
and sound minds, and for those whose
sight is 50 defective that they cannot
attend the public schools.
Instruction il given by competent
teachers in literary work, music and
industrial work.
For further information write B. P
chapple, superintendent. Bathgate. NJ
ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
WAIVED EXAMINATION
Otto Hosft Held to the County Court
Under $3.50 Bond on Statutory
Charge.

Charged by girl at wadena, MINI,
with a statutory offense. Otto Hoeft
of Davenport was arrested this morn
ing. On arraignment before Judge
H F. Miller the defendant waived ex-
animation and was held to the county
court with bonds fixed at $3.50. which
were furnished. 1t is understood that
the matter has been taken up with the
complaining witness at Wadena and
1t is rumored that there will probably
be nothing more heard of the action
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
Adjourned for one Week.

When the case of Frank Jones was
called before Court Commissioner
Withe-ow last evening. the defendant
being charged with completely in the
criminal assault upon the young girl
beatrice Lundquist, several weeks ago.
County Attorney johnson made d
showing sufficient that his request FOR
an adjournment of the case Tor one
week was granted by the court and
the defendant was remanded back To
iaiE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-03
GORDON CASE DROPPED
Defendants Held Innocent Of Charge 81
Selling Liquor Contrary 10
Law.

The case Of the state against James
Gordon. charged with the sale OF liquor.
was tried before Judge Martin Ryan
this morning In the police court. While
the state witness who claimed to have
purchased liquor from Gordon the lat-
ter introduced evidence to prove that
no such sale had been made The caae
was dismissed and the defendant s-
charged.