davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
NEUROLOGICAL,
BLOOD POISON FATAL
Ella Mcdonald of Caledonia, Niece q,
Mrs. Geo. n. Stafford, Dies at
Hospital.

Miss Ella Mcdonald of Caledonia. N
p, died at a local hospital at 10 O'Clock
this morning from blood poisoning
She was % years Of age and was .
niece of Mrs. Geo, IA. Stafford. SIC
Ninth street north
The body is being prepared for ship
ment by Undertaken j. r. Rice. and ii
will be shipped to Caledonia in the
morning. The funeral will be held to-
morrow forenoon at 10 o'clock.
Miss Mcdonald was an estimable
young lady and leaves a host of friends
in Caledonia and vicinity to mourn he,
untimeIy DEATH She is survived by
both her faKh4 and mother several
brothers and sisters and a large number
of other relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
SCORES OF HORSES
IN STAKE EVENTS
PROSPECTS WERE NEVER BET
TER FOR GRAND RACING PRO-
GRAMME, SAYS SEC. c. {. WILL
soN-7s HORSES IN FIVE STAKE
RACES.

If present prospects are worth any
thing there were never better chances
for good racing. season in Fargo
than during the coming summer, The
books in the stake races closed Sat
urday evening and it was easily evil
this way.
In FIVE stake events there is a
grand total of seventy-eight entries,
divided as follows: 2:15 class, IL:
2:20 class, II: 2:22 class, is; 2:4O
class 1S: and 2:24 class, is.
Figures in the class events have not
been tabulated but will show just as
large per cent of entries. With from
twelve to eighteen horses ready to
start in every event, there is liable to
be something doing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Lad PLEADS GUILTY
Richard Miller Goes to the County
Court on Petty Larceny
Charge. a

A plea of guilty was entered in the
police court late yesterday afternoon by
Richard Miller the lad charged with
petty larceny. He was bound over to
the county court and his case will be
taken up probably this morning He
admitted stealing certain brass and
other metal fixtures from about the
city, which he sold at second hand
shops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
TICKETS NOW READY
Secretary Baernstein Now Has Ban
quet Tickets foe Members Who
Desire Them.

The tickets for the banquet which
will be rendered to the visiting Chicago
junketers by the Fargo Commercial
club, are now on sale to members OF
the club. They are in charge Of Sec
retary Baernstein, and members of the
club who intend to attend the banquet
should get them at once, as there is a
limited number.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Close OF Cables.

StOSo UT NHptG@s
New York, Ma, 1S.-Bradstreet
says: Wheat decreased 100000 bu.
Liverpool, May 1S.-wneat closed
%01Ac higher; corn, &c higher.
Paris, May 18.-Wteat closed q q
INC higher; flour, 11k @25sc higher.
Antwerp. May 1S.-Wheat closed
9sc higher. ,..s.s ....
Berlin. May 1s.-wheas closed NC
higher. ".a
South Sc. Paul Livestock Market
South st. Paul, Mimi. May 49,
Hogs estimated for today, $500;
market steady. Range of price, 1915
0710: bulk Of sales, $6.9507; cattle,
1900; sheep, 500; both steady. Sheep,
10000; weak; top $6.40; lambs, 925.
Receipts at Chicago.
Wheat, IA cars; last year, A cars.
Corn. 1873 cars; lats year 3S6 cars.
Oats. 22s cars; last year 800 cars.
Receipts st Minneapolis.
Wheat, los cars; last year, IT'S cars.
Receipts at DuIut...
Wheat, 9 cars; last year, II cars.
Receipts at Winnipeg.
Wheat, II cars; last year, 81 cars
Puts and Calls.
Minneapolis July Wheat - Puts.
$1.24A; calls, $1.27h.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
RACE HORSE STOLEN
Nutwood, 2:t3I4 Animal, Taken From
Barn at Morton,
Mimi.

The police this morning received no.
tice from Morton Mimi. of the theft of
a race horse from the stables of j. H.
McGowman, May 16 Minnie Nutwood.
2:1SA. a brown mare. was stolen. and
from appearances the thiec used all the
speed of the racer to make his get
away. The police will keep their eyes
open for drivers exceeding the speed
limit with the hope of finding the
guilty party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
GROVE TALKS TO CLERGY.
Asks Aid in establishments of Drink
Cure Sanitariun1.

Chicago. May 1s,-Pat Grove, kid
naper and evangelist, appeared before
the Presbyterian ministers yesterday
told how he was cured of the drink
habit and asked aid in project to Civ
the drink cure to others. Groves pro-
ject was seconded by the Rev E. L.
Eaton, pastor of Emmanuel Methodist
Episcopal church of Evanston ''The
institution in which was cured of the
liquor habit charges too much for the
treatment and / am endeavoring to
open an institution in Highwood where
the patients will pay expenses only
and have access to minister of the
gospel" said Grove.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
YOUNG BOY DROWNED.
Lost His Life in Mill Pond at Mar
shall Mimi.

Marshall. Mimi. May 49, The g.
year-old son of F. W. Zimms was
drowned in the mill pond here Satur-
day, afternoon. About 4 O'Clock the
boys mother saw him playing on the
porch and shortly after when she tried
to And him she could not.
Early Sunday morning the mill d4nl
was stopped and the water lowered 4
foot For half mile men dragged
the bottom and found the body II
had lodged half a mile below where
the boy fell in. The father was 1T
Wabasso, but came home Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Mis- Rainex compIimented.

Referring to the meeting of the
Kittson County Educational associa-
ton meeting, few days ago, a st.
Vincent paper made special mention
Of Miss M. Rainey. critic teacher in
the primary grades at the Moorhead
normal. II said she gave very in
teresting talk on reading and literature
in the lower grades She showed clear
Iy that reading is subject that is
much neglected, If child can read
understandingly. he will have very lit
tie trouble with his subjects. We some
times put too much stress on the me-
chanical side and leave out the thought
side. which is really the most import
ant Miss Rainey was specially men
toned in the resolutions and heartily
thanked for her strongly wrought plea
for better reading.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Miss MolI in Recital.

At Stones hail. this evening, Miss
Mary E. Moll, who is to graduate from
the violin department will be pre-
sented in recital by the Fargo Col
lege Conservatory of Music in a pro-
gramme of seven difficult compost
tions for the violin, opening with two
movements from Beethoven's sonata
in ID. Miss Mol will be accompanied
by Miss Clara Bohnsack. pianist of
the conservatory faculty and win be
assisted by Miss Marguerite L. Beard
who will contribute two vocal compo-
sitions by Bishop and Lang.
This will be the fourth of the grad
uate series and will be a decided
change from the other three which
were recitals by graduates from the
piano department The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Back to Bismarck.

Howard B. LIGHTHOUSE was taken back
70 Bismarck this morning by the sher-
iff of Burleigh county. The lad was
arrested here Sunday evening on in
formation received from the west
Loftouse worked for Ed Patterson at
the capital city and is charged with
larceny Of large quantity of gooda
including. among otAer things, cloth
ing which he wore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
OF % General Assembly.

Philadelphia. May 1s. Presbyterian
commissioners from Philadelphia and
vicinity to the. 121 annual session of
the law making body of the Presby-
terian church at Denver left here in
special train for the west. The party
is headed by the Rev. DIR. William
Henry Roberts, former moderator of
the general assembly and now the
stated clerk
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
WEALTHY Gill LOSES SUIT.
St. Louis Richest Young Woman En-,
joys Herself in Court.

St Louis. Mo-, May 49,. Miss May
Fullerton st Louis richest girl, enjoy
ed herself in Justice O'Halloransc court
this afternoon. where she was defend
ant In Atty. Henry Posts suit for a
$500 fee. She testified she had no
of signing a document bear
awarded 800, Her engagement to wed
Paul Bakewell, a young attorney, who
has his fortune to make, was recently
announced. she had been quoted as
saying she would not marry d title or
man who had not earned his wealth.
Bakewell smashed the camera OF a
newspaper photographer when he att
tempted to photograph her in court,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

private. 1.560.000, increase. $4,000: to-
tai 3.455. 900; Increase 21i.00 Con-
tract. WHEAT ,252, 600. increase. 10s.-
90: corn, $4,000. decrease. 100000
oats, 1,7SO.OoO. increase. ss,00o 3. p.
Co.
Chicago. May 1s.-Hogs- Estimates,
10000; left over. .5.15s; steady at yes
terday's average. Light, s6.s59T32h;
heavy, s7.05@7.50; mixed, s7.00@7 IS;
rough, s7O50T2O.
Cattle--1,5O0. strong.
Sheep-10.O00 weak to 10 cents low
err
Omaha, May Hogs-s,000; cat
tie, 5000; sheep, $500.
Kansas City, May -Hogs-1s,000;
cattle, 5000; sheep, 10000 b. P. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
DR.. KOCH Wins
FAMOUS CASE
JURY IN BEMIDJI ALLEGED NAL
PRACTICE SUIT RETURNS YER
e.. DICT FOR DEFENDANT.

At Bemidji, Mimi, today the jury in
the celebrated case of Johnson VS.. DR..
Koch returned a verdict for the de-
PENDANT. Senator Peterson of Moor
head was attorney for the plaintiff and
E. e. Mcdonald for the defendant. The
action was brought by Mrs. Johnson
who sued the doctor for $4,000 damages
for alleged malpractice in a diphtheria
case, which resulted in the death Of
the plaintiffs son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
In Federal court

Atty Jeff Meyers Of Grafton and
Attorney Duggan OF Grand Forks
transactea business in thd ,Aderal
court today before Judge Charles +.
Amidon. Arguing a motion in the case
Of J. J. Borebank against r.. a. Argue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Transactina Legal Business.

United States District Attorney P.
III. Rourke of Lisbon arrived in the city
this morning and is transacting legal
business at his Office in the federal
building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Live Wire Down.

A live electrical wire broke at the
corner Of Front and Fifth street
shortly after dinner and there was
some run In that section before it
was brought under control
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

Mrs Jenkinson of Eleventh street
north expressed her gratefulness no
Officer Erickson today for recovering
her two tots who wandered away from
their home and we're hunted for by
the distracted mother for over two
hours. The officer went at the job in
a systematic manner and finally found
the youngsters enjoying life near St.
Josephs church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
The Markets
MARKET GOSSIP.

Chicago, May 1S.--W -Wheat--Foreign
markets We're all higher due to unfav-
orable weather for growing crops in
Europe offerings of soft wheat con-
tinue night. The market here was
strong early on the higher cables, and
light receipts in the northwest. On the
bulge there was considerable profit
taking. easing the market, the closing
prices being u qz lower for the day
General rains over Kansas relieved the
drought There was a better cash de-
mand Conditions are unchanged We
believe prices will rule high throughout
the year. as the United States will
raise less wheat than last year and
European requirements will undoubt-
edly be larger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

Chicago, May 1s-Grain in store at
Chicago: Public. 3.3O5O00 in
crease $4,000; private, 1904 900, de-
crease, 10000; total. 4.609, 900, increase,
II, 900. Corn-Public, $4,000, decrease.
100, 900; private 10000. decrease, 3d.
O0o; total. $4,000. decrease. $4,000.
oats Public. 100000. increase, 81, 900;
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

2 New York. May 1S.--Stocks: Stock
market during the forenoon was as
dull as for some months, but 250,
600 shares changing hands up to l
o'clock. with c. & o. however active
and strong at a net gain of point
over yesterdays prices. After the
noon hour under the leadership of
steel the general list gathered head
day and closed at the best figures for
the day and with substantial gains in
all the leading issues. There was no
special gossip accounting for the up
turn, but the ease with which steel
crossed So shows that the market was
heavily over sold. We continue to
favor purchases on all soft spots.
Chas f. Lewis e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

among some of the sharpest traders
last night that the market is shaping
for small advance. The only ex-
planation that traders were about to
make on Mondays strength in the face
of big worlds shipments and the in
crease on oce~ passage and the small
speculative business was that the mar
ket had been sold out in the last few
days and the bearish news we'll dis
counted, traders generally being short
over the Sunday holiday. 1t was ap-
parent to a number of the traders in a
few minutes after the opening that
there was no selling pressure on July
1t was said that the short interest has
been largely reduced by the advance
and that sharp fluctuations are to be
expected while the market shows con-
gestiCn. Sentiment among the big
traders was bearish on corn, one pre-
dieting that July corn is likely to sell
at Sc cents next week, but he advised
largest cash handlers had more infor-
maticn in regards to an increase in the
country offerings. A number of the
receiving houses say they had more
notes of consignments of corn while
others had practically none. Gossip
on the curb last night centered on the
report that Tracy & Co. had passed
into the receivers hands late in the
day. They have been known to be
weak for some time. Their interest
in the grain markets has not been very
large of late, but heavy losses are said
to have been made in the wheat pit
some time ago. 1t was claimed by hit
traders last night that they had
handled 100000 bushels of grain dur
ing the day, mostly in taking profits
on long stuff. b P. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

Winnipeg, lay 1s.-From what Il
have seen and the best information
gathered | think west Canada wheat
acreage no larger than last year The
season is so late that the experience
of the past two years led to seeding
oats on land Intended for wheat. Last
year wheat seeding was late and one
third of the crop was touched with
frost. This year seeding is completed
two weeks later Perfect weather will
mature the crop but 1t must be ideal
season from start to finish Present
soil and weather conditions are all that
can be asked B. W. Snow
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

New York, May 1S.-American stocks
in London heavy one eighth to three
eights below parity.
Tracy & Co, members of New York
Stock exchange, failed.
Coal trust hearing at PHILADELPHIA
resumes today.
Colorado e. Southern gross earnings
second week of May increased s23.766.
The American railway association
meets here today.
Political situation in eastern Europe
continues tranquil.
President Ripley of Atchison, SAYS
the annual report will show 13 per cent
or better for common stock
Sugar trade authorities says there
is no likelihood of price war
Promising crop outlook steadily i'm
proving.
New England textile mills active, re-
porting good demand"
Over $3,000,0 900 bold engaged for ex-
port, making $49.250,000 this year. q
London market generally quiet and
rather heavy. Dow, Jones & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

Chicago. May 1s-Cables on wheat
one-half to seven -eights higher and on
corn five-eight5 higher. The news on
European crops this morning is in IA
for of higher prices abroad. Russian
advices being unfavorable and drought
still continues n ,-4e Argentine and re-
ports from Germany and Hungary are
still very bullish We believe that
high prices will prevail throughout the
next crop as the quantity raised in the
United States will be less than last
year and European requirements will
undoubtedly be larger during the com
ing year. Receipts of corn are still
light but the farmers are still busy and
we should not expect heavy receipts
here until after the first of June.
Receipts of oats moderate, prices
steady.
Receipts of hog. slightly under esti-
mate. We look for firm market.
3 p Co
The wageworker., 1909-07-31

The case against Mrs Vera De
Noie, who was arrested by immigra-
ton officers. soon after her arrival
from Hong Kong. and held for depor-
tation. was dismissed by United
States Judge Hanford The woman,
who says she is well known as a
New York newspaper correspondent,
proved that she was born and edu-
Gated in Iowa. and the wife of Red
Bank. N J.. man.
Louis Bleriot. a French aviator. sue
ceeded in flying across the English
channel in less than an hour
Serious floods are reported in China
and it is feared a famine will result
The Canal in Winter" by E. w.
Redfield of Center Bridge. Pennsyl-
vania. the only American picture to
receive a medal at the spring opening
of the society of French artists. has
been purchased by the government for
the Luxemburg gallery.
The boiler of the tourist steamer
Gutenberg blew up near Rolandseck.
a resort on the Rhine. One stoker was
The wageworker., 1909-07-31

killed and FIVE members of the crew
severely hurt Several of the passen-
gers were injured but none of them
so far as known were Americans.
Delegates from thirty countries
formed the worlds prohibition confed-
Grafton at London
The success of several suffragettes
in obtaining their release from prison
by carrying out hunger strike has
caused all of the SuffragetteS in HOllo-
way jail to adopt this method of gain
ing their freedom. Miss Elsie Mac
kenzie was discharged from prison in
critical condition, having gone Isl
hours without food
The body of Oscar Wilde the writer
which was buried at Bandaux in 1900
was Tuesday transferred 10 Pere La
chaise.
w Fish Marsteller. stepson OF
Grutus ]. Clay. the American minister
to Switzerland. is the first American
to be graduated from the Geneva uni
yersity- He took course in French
The wageworker., 1909-07-31
Clark Daley, Of haveIock

if nominated and elected will do all
in his power for the advancement of
better roads and bridges in Lancas-
ter county. As Mr.. Daley is a union
man it is not necessary to comment
further as to advisability of our mem
bers supporting him, as vote for him
means a vote for friend. When you
go to the polls to cast your ballot Aug
ust IL, remember Brother Clark
Daley.
The wageworker., 1909-07-31

There are several reasons why Mr..
Clark Daley is entitled to receive the
nomination for the position
of county commissioner, and a most
important reason why the working
people should vote for him. He de-
serves the support of the working peo-
pie because he is working man him
self. and a union man also. Mr..
Daley is a progressive man and is
public spirited to a high degree, and
The wageworker., 1909-07-31
WILLIAM c. SEVERN.

WILLIAM c. SEVERN.
The position of county treasurer is
one of the most important within the
gift of the voters of the county. In
Mr.. VIM c. SEVERN. the present dep
uty treasurer, We have a gentleman
who has filed this position in high
ly creditable manner. He has served
the people faithfully. and is thorough
ly familiar with the work OF the Of
fice. He has always been willing to
assist the taxpayers in giving them
any information pertaining to the
The wageworker., 1909-07-31

office at any time, and has been accom-
mOdating and courteous with all who
have had business with the Office. Mr.
SEVERN has always been friendly in
his attitude toward the cause of or
ganized labor. and our friends will
make no mistake in voting to give
him the nomination to this important
office. He has never held public Of
flee as have a number of his oppon-
ents. and is entitled to your support
If nominated and elected he will give
the office careful and able attention
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-10
LEGAL ADVICE.
The Lawyers Duty In Giving Counsel
TO His Client.

The Lawyers Duty In Giving Counsel
TO His Client.
la the realm of advice lawyer may
choose between counseling his client
how to uphold the rights secured TO
him by the justice of his cause or how
to obtain benefits from the application
of technicalities and the use of the
weaknesses of the particular statute
or precedents under consideration
whereby he may attain advantages in
consistent with fair play between man
and man.
Every time lawyer encourages such
an application Of the law as. resulting
in injustice. casts disrepute upon the
law or its administration be is plainly
promoting discord either in the present
or the future.
Every time lawyer counsels con.
troversy for the establishment of a
right as recognized by existing law
or for the PRONUNCIATION of new law
beneficial to the majority of society he
is exercising his true function. and
the charge which he lays upon his in
dividual client and through him upon
industry and progress in the mass. if
reasonable in amount. is well earned
and should be cbeerfulIy paid.
When. however. lawyer gives the
other kind OF advice the expense. per
hapS chcerfuIIy borne 10y the client
who profits personally therefrom. must
be finally laid upon society as a whole,
which is thereby paying for its own
injury and naturally resents the
charge. Donald r. Richberg in At
lantic.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-10
Stone Cake.

In very unusual seasons the people
Of Rajpulan. in India. are deprived Of
seeds and >uccuent roots of grasses
Under these very adverse conditions
the barkS of trees and even ground mp
rocks are reSorted to principally to
give bulk TO the Scanty meal and there
by TO stay the pangS Of hunger for a
longer time. \ soft stone found on the
Bikanir-Marwar border of Jaipua is
largely used in that part of the coun-
try to give bulk to the meager meal.
This stone is friable and easily ground
into fine powder. 1t contains an oleagi-
nous substance which has some nutri-
ent qualities, and the people have
found that when finely ground and
used in proportions Of about one-fourth
to three-fOurths of -four it does not i'm
pair digestion for a considera BILE time
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-10
Janet's Way Of Growing Young.

AS matter of fact. Janet was born
exactly two years before her brOt her
Fred: therefore in the natural course
of things when he was ten she was
twelve and gloried in IT, When Fred
was known TO he fourteen she still con
feSsed TO sixteen. When Fred boosted
eighteen years she timidly acknowl-
edged herself just over nineteen. When
Fred came home from college and had
party in honor of his twenty-first
birthday Janet said TO her friends
What bOyish fellow Fred is. Who
would think he is only year younger
than II" When Fred declared himself
twenty-five and old enough to get mar
ried Janet said to n gentleman friend
do You know. | feel very Jealous Of
Fred getting married But. then,
suppose twins always are more at
tached to one another" And two years
later at F'red's wedding she said. with
a girliSh shipper to the guests: Dear
old Fred. To see him married today.
and to think when he was only rvp
years old they brought him to see me
his baby sister: | wonder If he thinks
OF IL now"