davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
Wen Known Edueator n.ad.

School men in Moorhead were ex-
pressing their regrets today over the
news Of the death of T. B. Hartley,
superintendent Of the city schools at
Brainerd, Mimi, position which he
held for many years. The death oc-
Cured last Sunday at Waseca, Mimi.
at which place his wife has been
principal Of the high school for some
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
stock Market.

New York. AUG. 1s.-The stock
market was under considerable pres
sure today with the So.-e crowd the
most persistent sellers. Cunning for
weak accounts was quite conspicuous
and in the late trading a great deal Of
long stocks was forced overheard by
sharp drive by the bear crowd. The
latter element continue to use Mr..
Harriman's condition as an excuse for
their recent active position and this
pressure has caused much hesitation
on the part OF many traders who have
been arrayed on the bull side.
At the moment the course of the
market will be largely governed by the
condition of Mr.. Harriman's health on
his arrival from abroad. Any particu-
lar change will be an incentive for
the active traders to take more pos
tive stand one way or the other.
While we expect prices to remain ner-
vous for few days, we believe the
best results will be obtained by taking
advantage of the sharp breaks to buy
stocks. G. E. L. & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
KICKED OVER BUCKET
Tar Spilled Back Of Aaker's College
and Fire Department. Had to
Put Out Flames.

At 1880 o'clock this afternoon the
fire department was called to control
flames back Of Aakers college which
started from q kettle Of tar which was
being boiled for roofing work IN
some manner the kettle boiled over
and the tar went up In smoke
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
HER NAME is BLISS AND
SHE HAS A PET SKUNK.

Tilden. Neb.. Aug. ia pet
skunk is the cherished possession
OF Miss Lucille Bliss. daughter or
ID. w. Bliss, farmer. living near
here The little animal follows her
wherever she goes and eats from
her hand. It minds her commands
perfectly, exhibiting much intelli-
gence She feeds the skunk bugs,
worms and frogs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19

The young people Of the First Pres
Ebyterian church win enjoy straw ride
tomorrow evening. All the young
people are requested to meet at the
church at $3.50 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 19.--Estimated hogs
today 1900, left over S,7S5, prospects
sc higher than yesterdays average.
Light $765@s.15: heavy $7.15@s.15;
mixed s7.35Qs.20; rough $715074O.
Cattle estimated 5000, prospects
steady to shade lower.
Omaha. Aug. 1S-Hogs 500, cattle
4,5oo, sheep $500.
Kansas City, Aug. 1s.--Hogs 5000;
cattle 1000, sheep 1000.
South St Paul, Aug. 1s.-Hogs zoo,
10c higher, $7.55@Te0.
Cattle 500, sheep 800, both steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
MAY VIEW THE REMAINS
Friends May See Body at Masonic
Temple Tomorrow From 1o:30
to 2 O'clock.

The body Of the late Henry Krogh
will be kept at the Masonic temple to-
morrow from 1890 TO 2 O'clock and
friends who wish to view the remain-
may do so between those hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
Moorhead Department

of binders and mowers. The machine
which is here Is the first one brought
to Clay county. It is built along the
lines OF certain Canadian patents se-
cured by the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
stout on Way Homo.

Chief Deputy u. s. Marshal Stout
is expected back from Indiana the
last OF the week. after leaving pris-
oner wanted by the federal authorities
there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued today
to Frank A. Bawrey of Becker county,
Minnesota, and Miss Clarissa Rivett Of
Wahpeton, Richland county, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
Arrested for Drunkenness.

Henry Bougan is the name given by
a man arrested at $3.50 this morning
by police on the charge of drunken-
ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19


Wheat 80 cars; same time last year,
los cars
Corn. 22i cars; same time last
year, 214 cara
Oats. eco cars: same time last year
11S cars.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, II cars; same time last year
11e cars.
Duluth Receipts.
wheat car; same time last year,
8 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat, 10 cars: same time last year.
1s cara.
Puts and Calls.
Minneapolis September Wheat -
Puts. sgs1: caIls, $1.00ss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
Reynolds Yield.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 1s.-Mayor
Hennesey Of Reynolds, N. D.. threshed
yesterday yield rs bushels per acre.
Wheat reported to be OF fine quality
and tsts 61h pounds to the bushel.
This is the earliest threshing that has
ever been done around there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
rnrklah coneeealon.

New York. Aug. 19.--Americans aft
er Turkish concession for 1,25O-mile
road through Armenia.
G. O. w. offer to stockholders ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
Manitoba Wheat.

Winnipeg, Aug. 1s.--,Average yield
in the north and south Battleford dis
tricts placed at over 80 bushels to the
acre. Individual crops may go as
high as 40 Heavy ana well advanced
harvest at Yellow Grass, Sask Con-
ditions on Portage plains satisfactory.
Hail damage at Thornhill, Man, ex-
aggerated. Cutting well advanced In
Manitoba.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
GRAIN MARKETS.

chas. e. Lewis q CO., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block,
Fargo, NJ. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19

pires Aug. 20 when fret installment
OF IS Of the SIS assessments on 'Bs
and common stocks is due.
]. r. Morgan & Co. have deposited
required $50o,00O certified check to
qualify as bidder for Great Western
at Auction Aug. 81.
Germany to make every effort to se-
cure favorable trade agreement under
new American tariff.-D. q. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
Poor Yield.

Kelso. N. D., Aug. 1s.-One hundred
and twelve acres threshed yesterday
14h bushels to the acre. The straw
indicated 20 TO % bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-19
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL.
Quoted by BoIies g Rogers, Fargo.
No. No. g.
q. S. cured hides ..... .11% .10%
G. s. cured calf skins .15 ,13h
@. S. cured bull hides !. 10 90
g. s. cured horse hides. 200 Its
G. S. pelts. good No. / skins, 1oo@1.5o
Tallow ..... ...................b @4c
Wool
Medium ..... ..............2 20 Q2Sc
Fine medium ................. .18@21c
Fine ...9................. 80 .1TglOc
Above prices for No. goods prop
erly handled and tied.
Broken fieeces, seedy. chatfy or
bury at value.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

best sense has not been lost sight Of;
nor the standards and ideals OF the
former days forgotten. There has
been retained closer touch with the
country than Is common with cities.
The ranks Of its trade and its profess
sions have been recruited very largely
from the surrounding farms and viii
lagos, and that influence has been a
constantly powerful and wholesome
one. The best blood of the countrv
round about. and the most of It the
blood OF New England ancestry, has
flowed to this center to invigorate its
life. AS a result of all these influences
and conditions Norwich, 1t seems to
me. Is today more truly representative
of the old New England spirit, and
better typifies the life and thought and
sterling character of the fathers than
any other large and growing center OF
population of my acquaintance
She now enters upon another half
century of her history. What the flu
ture will bring forth we know not.
But / can conceive of no nobler am
bition for her sons-no worthier stan
dard for them to set up-than that
they remain true to the ideals of the
past which are their Inheritance, and
that they continue untarnished the rec
ord of high minded endeavor which
has marked her history hitherto.
@Ihe singing or tne hymn composed
for the 250th anniversary by Miss Mar
garet Fuller, with music by f. W. Les
ter. won hearty applause as sung by
the choir, after which Rev. DR.. Lew
ellyn Pratt read Edmund Clarence
Stedman's poem, The Inland City.
The chorus also sang Rev. DIR. Leon
ard Bacon's hymn. o God Beneath Thy
Guiding Hand. and the Nhymn o God
Our Help, in Ages Past. by Isaac Watts.
The final number was America, sung
by the. entire audience.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Literary Exercises Of Celebration

II remained for him, as was fitting, to
welcome home the returning veterans
of the war, in whose hearts he held SO
warm a place, and to close the doors
of the temple of Janus, which had so
long stood open. In 1859 he was sent
to the United States senate. His great
work. however, was done as Connectl-
cuts war governor, and it is upon ms
record made in those years of exacting
service that his claim to an enduring
public remembrance must chiefly rest
The burden which fell upon him in that
crisis of our country's history was
heavy one. But under it !. all, and
through all the perplexities and trials
and disbursements which fell to his
lot, he bore himself with such dignity
and peise, such lofty and unselhsh
patriotism, such sympathy and un-
swerving devotion such intelligence
and foresight that he won for himself
a place beside Andrew and Washburne
and Morton in the select circle of the
great Civil war governors. AS WASH
ington learned to lean upon and trust
Connecticut's Governor Trumbull. so
Lincoln found in Buckingham a state
executive whose fidelity and support
was unquestioning and sincere. 1t is
striking coincidence of this situation
that. both Trumbull and Buckingham
were born in the neighborino country
town of Lebanon.
Norwich has doubtless numbered
among her citizens men of intellectual
endowments superior to those of Buck
ingham. But no one who has lived or
gone out from here has, feel assured,
so surely written his name in honor
into the pages of history as he And
it was not the result Of chance or
accident. Great qualities were in him,
and they expressed themselves upon
the epoch making events among which
he moved. His striking face and court
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
NEWMARKET HOTEL.

First-class wines. liquors enc ciSa-s-
Meals and WEIGH rarebit servso 10
order. John Tuckiel Prop Tel ga
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT co.
STEAMER SIGHT SEER.

OF--1ooo
On and after Saturday, June 18th,
will run as follows: Two round trips
daily between Norwich, New London,
Ocean. Pleasure and Crescent Beaches,
observing the following schedule:
Morning Trip.
Leave Norwich sos a. m. New Lon
don $40. Ocean Beach 9.45 Pleasure
Beach 1910, arrive Crescent Beach
1890.
Returning-Leave Crescent Beach
1G.40 a. m, Pleasure Beach IL, Ocean
Beach 1125. New London 1850, arrive
Norwich LOS p. m.
Afternoon Trip. .f
Leave Norwich EOS D. m, New Lon
don 800, Ocean Beach 3.45, Pleasure
Beach 40, arrive Crescent Beach 400
Returning-Leave Crescent Beach
4.4O p. m, Pleasure Beach 5. Ocean
Beach 5.25s New London $50. arrive
Every Sunday leave Norwich a. M
and EOS p. m. On the morning trip
running only as far as Pleasure Beach
and return; on the afternoon trip
through to Crescent Beach and return.
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT CO.,
Norwich, Conn.
AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner.
JG1OA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
ADAMS TAVERN

All ROADS and lanes lead to ye An
cient Tavern-Love Lane. Mediterra-
mean Lane. Navy Yard Lane. Cranberry
Lane. Hammer Brook Lane. Hog Lane.
Post-Gager Burying Ground Lane.
Quarter Lane, Silvia Lane. Dark Lane.
At ye ancient hostelry We Oldest and
finest American and European produce
tions are dispensed. Also finest line OF
Imported Havana Cigars.
I wait upon ye with ye Anniversary
spirit.
!. je14d A. A. ADAM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-11
ia ES ERA
,>r zeRNUDEZ 4 AkMANOS Y 20.

lorfo cocn4S
haan de mosador oe .
nedios de znc TeVoVe
cAcida extraer los aios
ftros rueoas
an coce lantas de acero de ooaa
ia de mon' para sehofas
lido ferreteria qnineaha
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-21
Colonial Jack in Boston.

A unique character, calling himself
Colonial Jack" arrived in Boston last
week on his way to Portland, Me-,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-21
Our States attorney.

k. w. Simonds, the fearless states
attorney of Caledonia county who has
made the liquor dealers of St. Johnsbury
apprehensive, is one of the best specimens
that the north country has of a self-made
man, says the Brattleboro Reformer. A
few years ago Mr.. Simonds was a log
driver on the Connecticut river and if he
has tender spot in his heart for any
particular calling it is for the man with
the peavie and spiked boots who loosens
a key log and breaks a jam or who
entertains the rest of the crew with
kicking out bubble" Mr.. Simonds is
lawyer who some months ago told the
citizens of the Lily White borough that
they could prevent liquor being sold if
they had the courage. The citizens told
him that he didn't have the courage
when ne refused to consider the lob of
states attorney. To show them that
they were mistaken he accepted the
nomination and the election was merely
formal affair. 1t is becoming as
dangerous to sell whiskey as it is to
drink 1t in Caledonia county and all on
account of the fearless ex-driver of logs
Mr. Slmonds has often camped on The
island in the Connecticut river here in
brattleboro and is brilliant reconteur.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-21
PRESS COMMENT.
st. Johnsbury's Continentals.

While the people of Burlington are re-
joicing over the successful manner in
which the Champlain tercentenary was
observed, we should not forget that we
are under obligation to not few neigh
bors and visitors who contributed
materially to that success. This is par.
ticularly true of the famous Governor
Generals Footguards of Ottawa, whose
brilliant uniforms and splendid appear
ance commanded the admiration of all
beholders. The thanks of our people are
also due to Lieut.-Col. Beach and the
cavalry men from Fort Ethan Allen,
who constituted so important and adj
mirable part of the pageant, to the
Knights of Templar, whose fine appear
ance has never been surpassed in this
city, to the Woodmen, who took so
large degree of responsibility for
Wednesdays program in the most COM
plete and satisfactory manner, and to
the body of Continentals from St. Johns
bury, who were 6ttingly led in Thurs
days parade by a representation of three
generations in the famous picture en-
titled "the Spirit OF 1916" to Gen,
Jocelyn and his efficient aides as well as to
various other organizations and in
diylduals,- Burlington Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-21

| some of them famous athletes. inlnedi-
ately responded, not for the sake of
shooting lions and hippopotami, but to
tame the savage natives and make
Christians out of cannibals. To be sure,
several of those Englshmen lost their
lives but when telegram from East
Africa reached London one Monday,
appealing tor four more men to start the
following Saturday, nine had volunteered
the services by Wednesday. No wonder
that Stanley called the story of the
Uganda Mission :" an epic poem" And
the same spirit that animated those
English students is alive in our own
colleges today. Shortly after the hor-
rible massacres in Turkey last April, one
OF the secretaries of the American Board
received letter from an undergraduate
in a famous university, begging to be
sent there at once without waiting to
finish the course. Another asked par
tIcularly to be sent to Hadjin, a place |
where teachers and pupils in the mission |
school were shut up for three whole |
weeks, not knowing whether they would |
ever come forth alive, and where young
Rogers was stationed, the man who was
Killed while trying to save others. The
New York Nation said of this act at
was death as glorious in spirit as
Jeneral Gordon's, giving up life to save
he feeble and friendless, and we NAV be
ure that the recording angel will not
'e mlsled by the absence of newspaper
.iorlt1cation." Is heroism dead Not
1T of If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-21
Wild Animals at Rutland Fair.

Secretary W. K. Farnsworth of the
Rutland County Fair is getting a
collection of wild animals, birds and fish
TOR exhibition at the Rutland county fair
to be held September /, 2 and 8. 4 bio
piece OF ground will be rugged up TO req.
resent miniature forest and the birds
and animals will be exhibited in it. the
state hsh and game authorities having
gwen thetair agents permission to collect
specimens TOR their unique exhibit.
Mr.. Farnsworth has enlisted a number
OF farmers in the movement and dens of
foxes and woodchucks, nests of SQUIRRELS
and the eyrie of large hawk have been
ralded in the interests of the fair Three
young hawks, nearly full grown, which
Mr. Farnsworth has at his office, tenn.
Porarllyy are proving to be interesting
pets,and the amount of raw meat that
they can devour is astonishing. Aouaria
are being built for the fish and every
member oil the tinny tribe to be found in
this vicinity will be seen swimming in
their native element. The exhibit will
also include live squirrels, muskrats and
various kinds of birds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-21
Death of Prominent Clergyman.

Rev. William Wylie, a widely known
presbyterian clergyman, was thrown
from his buggy on Monday, July II, anc
received internal injuries from which he
died at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Rltchle, near Boltonvllle, in Newbury, on
Friday afternoon. July 16. Mr.. Wylie
was born in Stirlingshire, Scotland, in
1872, and came to America while child,
his parents having settled on Jefferson
Hill, in Newbury, where, many years
later, both died. They were of the Scotch
Covenanter stock.
William was educated at Newbury
Seminary and Kimball Union Academy,
Meriden, n. H., and graduated in 1871
at the Reformed Presbyterian Theologi-
cal Seminary in Philadelphia. The
record OF his useful life includes pastor
ates over the First Reformed Presbyter-
ian church in New York City, 1925;
Presbyterian church at Paris, Ontario,
1854; Second Reformed Presbyterian
church, Philadelphia, 1869; First
Presbyterian church, Quincy, ILL.,, 1900
O3; Spokane, Wash, 19O4-07; and again
IN New York City till last year, when,
hnding the cares of city church too
great for his strength, he took charge of
a small church in Delaware.
Mr.. Wylie was very successful minis
ter, and an impressive speaker, the re-
verse of sensational, profound and
His stalwart frame, standing
nearly six feet, FIVE inches in the pulpit,
and, although very spare, of great
breadth OF shoulder, and his rugged
eatures made him marked man where
yer ne went. His reading was extern
i've, his acquaintance wide, and his
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-21

which place he left June l, 1908, to walk
around the borders of the country. lack
wheels small replica of one of the
Egyptian pyramids, which he calls his
sphinx, and this he has pushed before
him around the northern, western and
southern borders of the country for a
distance of 5000 miles.
Jack was 40 days ahead of time and
expected to reach Portland the first of
this week. He left Portland, Tune 1 of
last year and went west through the
New England states to New York and
thence through the northwestern states
that form the northern boundary of the
country. He reached the Pacific coast
through the state of Washington and
then started down to California and has
since followed the gulf and eastern sea-
board.
When he reached Boston, lack had
worn out 1 pairs of shoes, five wheels of
the sphinx and three tires and had lost
II pounds in weight. He had called at
HOO postoffices on the way.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-21

ready command of the recollections OF
his busy life in which he had known
many eminent men, made him most in
teresting companion.
He was greatly attached to the home
of his youth, and usually spent his
vacations with his sisters in Newburv,
commonly preaching somewhere on the
Sabbath, and certain of large audience.
On Sunday of the present week, which
proved to be the day of his own burial,
he had engaged to preach at the Con.
gregational church at Wells River.
While devoted to his labors as a CITY
pastor, he was interested in missionary,
charitable and hospital work, in which
he was, during some years, assisted by
his sister, Mrs. Cole. He came to Boil
tonville in June to be with this sister in
her last illness, surviving her only ten
days.
Mr.. Wylie and his sister, Miss lean
Wylie, were returning from Wells River
when they met an automobile, which
they passed safely, but the horse after
ward started on a run and both were
thrown out. His injuries were not con-
sidered serious until Thursday, when
his wife and children were summoned,
reaching him that evening.
His sister was severely bruised, but
will recover.
Mr.. Wylie was twice married, and
leaves besides his wife, a son by his first
marriage, who graduated at Yale uni
versity and is now connected with the
Chemical Bank of New York, and two
children by his second marriage. He
leaves also his two sisters at Boltonville
and several nephews and nieces in the
west and south.
p w
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-21
Is HerOiSm Dead?

One part of East Africa which Mr..
Roosevelt traversed is brimful of human
interest on account OF the moral heroism
displayed there a generation ago by a
group of fine young men from the Eng
lish universities. 1t was at the time
when Stanley was playing the role of
foreign missionary in Uganda by giving
daily Bible lessons to the pagan old
king, Mtesa, and translating the gospels
into his vernacular. Stanley became SO
interested in his novel occupation that
he challenged Christian England to send
him recruits. Eight young students,