davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
Moorhead Department

Saturday. The sister says she will
prosecute the case without the aaid Of
an attorney and claims to have some
thing up her sleeve which will send
CONSERVATION into the ranks Of the
saloon trade adj over the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05

Keep your eyes open each day for
what is said OF "Rahab!" Rahab, by
Richard Burton Of the University of
Minnesota, will be presented by the
senior class OF the Moorhead Normal
school, May 21 and %. Keep these
dates open. s.e.. sex -- ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
Receipts ae ChIeaso.

TeoeIPTa ae Chicago.
Wheat, cars: last year, 20 cars.
Corn. IS cars; last year, 10S cars.
Oats, 121 cars; last year, 1870 cars.
Hogs. $1,000.
Receipts sc Minneapolis.
Wheat, l45 cars; last year, 1ss cars.
Receipts at DuIut:..
Wheat. oars; last year. 81 cars.
Reosipts at Winnipeg.
Wheat, II cars: last year, 80 oars.
Puts and Calls.
July Wheat-Puts, S1,2S%: calls.
t1.27h.
Chicago Livestock Market.
Hogs. $1,000; left over. 1856: pros
poets strong at yesterdays best time.
Light, So .s5Q7 80; heavy, 81. .O0Q7.45;
mixed. $7.O0@7 40; rough. $1,000
iT.15.
Cattle, 1900; prospects steady to
strong. Sheep, $4,000; prospects
strong to 10 cents higher,
RaOsip&s Rt omaha.
Hogs, 1900 cattle. 1900! sheep.
s.Boo.
Rsasipts as Kansas 0ItV.
Hogs, $4,000; cattle. 1000, sheep,
1000.
South Sc. Paul livestock MarjSet
Hogs, 5000; cents lower; range Of
prices, s6.75@7. .OoI bulk Of sales,
R6,BB06.95. Cattle, 900; steady.
Sheep, ao0s strong,
Close OF CasIss.
Llveppoei--Whsat 1&S 30 s%O
higher; oegH, Nc hlgheE,
PaFi@-Wheat, INC to 40 higher
aoaF, 146n to 20 higher.
AntweVp-Wheat, 1%e higher,
BeFfin-~-Wheat, No highar,
BRdh Pegth--Whsat 40 lever,
BpeHos AyFes-Wheat, fBSe higheR1
saega, Nc lower,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05

WomeR's Catholic Order Of Foresters,
There will be meeting Of the Wo-
mems Catholic Order of Foresters al
8 o'clock this evening in Prizes hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05

htooAefs and feeders active and
strong, 10 to is cents higher on the
best, Common kinds steady, Cows
and heifers steady to strong. Run
rather light Good showing of out
side buyers. @.t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05

Get your seats for The Private Sec
retary at Casselman's or Colman's
Toggery Shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05

Theye was rather light run OF KIN
Ing cattle today and under the good
esrnand prices ruled strong to 10 cents
hlgEaeE than last week. Bulls were
STEADY to strong. Good veais are
eteady with . week ago, and others
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05

len was breeding stock In transit.
Offerings OF fat stun was very small
and the market showed no shanRe.
holding steady at the advance OF as
to 40 cents on lambs and Is cents on
sheep noted at the close OF last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
South q. Paul Live Stock Mask.4.

South ST. Paul Live ssoss< Market.
Receipts May 8,
Cattle. Hegs. sheep.
One day this
week ::....... Lbss s,see see
Same time last
week .:...,.:. 1856 AHA 1aa
Faa. to date. .1l5,1ss ss2.a7s 1e1 ,1sa
Same time last
year ,::..... 1e5.sss 4S6.s4s ss.ss7
Cattle--
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05

Hog prices ruled generally cents
higher than Saturday, prices ranging
from s6.7097.05 with one selected load
outside the regular trade at s7.1s, Bulk
of hogs sold at sS,s5@Gs5, against
s6,s5Q6.s5 week ago today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05

dull and weak to a6 cents lower. Top
$3.50. - ta.. -.
Stockers and Feeders
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05

Wheat, cars; last year. 20 cars.
Corn. rs cars; last year, 1OS cars.
Oats, 121 cars; last year, 1870 cars.
Hogs. 27. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Sl.5O
BAGS,
csc

Special lot OF
New and Stylish
Shape Carriage .
Is a 6 s. in the
po u ar large
crus n effects.
ack only.
Made of good
q IL a / t V seal
grain or pressed
leather. w j [ h
leather covered
frame. Fitted
with large purse
to match. Reg
ular S1.0 value.
Special at Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Big JeWelry Values.

Gold-plated Nethersole Bracelets:
hinged style: plain and embossed de-
signs; in dull Roman or bright polished
gold finish. Regular $50 and OQc
500 values. Special at. ...... wv
Gold-filled LocketS for babies; plain
or with tiny rhinestone setting: hinged
style. Worth sl-0o. Special SOC
Long Jet Chains; dull or bright
polished finish; stylish designs in vari-
Gus shaped jet beads. Regular 2Oc
soc and I5c values for. ..........
Scarf Pins and Stick Pins. neat and
pretty designs. Gold-plated, stone set,
fancy enamel and rhinestone effects.
a large assortment of stylish designs.
Sold regularly for 2oc and SOC usc
each. One day at.....-......... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15

Nickel Mesh Bags. with long double
chains: strongly made. Regu- SN~
Long Gun Metal Chains, with rhine
stone or amethyst settings; neat link
effects. with strong catch. Reg 6Oc
ular 100 value. Wv
Gold-plated Collar Buttons, plain
ball top, pointer and lever styles.
Regular price, 1Oc each. Spe- Sc
Sidi dt.
Hat Pins, rhinestone, gold-plated,
fancy jeweled and cluster effects; new
large shapes; mounted on extra strong
pins. Regular SOC value. Spe- Dc
tihi at.
Gold-plated Lavallier Chains. neat
link patterns: with various colored
stone pendants. Regular 25c bnc
and SOC kinds. Special at. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15

Mems Silk-lined Cape Kid Gloves,
w WeRth G s5e and ST.: Il 1 psis csc
Special at.
Mems Shield Bows, in neat ~
light and dark effects. Worth VIC
Mems, Women's and Children's Bath
Slippers. in neat light and dark color
ings; made with heavy car
pet bottoms and taped MM
seams: all sizes. Special ZVC
price, per pair. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
WOMEN'S COATS.
c. 10 for Former SIS,
~ /s>O SIS and $40 Values.

garment and of the desirable style With
of the cold weather ahead will find need for such
the MONTHS and then put them
for seasons
Long Winter Coats of good quality satin Jerseys broad
kerseys, richly trimmed Styles showing various stylish
braid designs others satin trimmed and have dec
velvet embellishments and coarless Styles made
with high Lined throughout with satin All sizes. Choice
black blue and brown Former prices $4,000
Reduced S7o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
The OVePeOatS

consist of all-wool black kerseys,
vialna cloth, stylish brown mixtures,
fancy mixtures, etc, in grays, olives
and dark novelty effects. Plain and
cuffed sleeves, finished with either
cloth or velvet collars. They are all
this seasons most approved models,
full "a and 4o inches long. Sizes 80
to a.. Values actually worth $500,
5000 and $500 for 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
The Suits

consist of fine quality worsteds,
cheviots and cassiineres, in an ex-
tensive variety of neat and stylish
designs and colorings, including dark
browns, olives, smoke gray and dark
fancy mixtures. Correctly tailored
in the newest styles, with cuffed
sleeves and center vent, full long cut
Sizes up to 48, including "stouts."
Values actually worth $500, 5000
and $500. Sale price, S8.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
Ernest Estes Critically In
iured at Woo|wich Camp.
Result Of Carousa|, Following
Arrival Of Y Quarts Of Gin.
Skull Smashed In As by Some Blunt
lnstrument...ho Arrests.

Oath Me, Jan. 4.--Ernest Estes was
.,,,nd critically injured and with ali
.rar chance to live today in his bunk
., ..oldlnger's camp in Woolwich as
,ho result OF a carousal 1T the camp
last night. He was covered With
tlood No arrest had been made late
,oday as his assalant had not beer
discovered
Physician: found that Estes had i
eAver4 fracture of the skull ana was
,,n;,o weak from the loss of blood.
.n oneration was performed, the ply
.iciane fuding il necessary To tr"ran
,hn eI;uli ami remove Il cfOt or blood
,r,m ,he BRAN. The scalp wound was
four inches long ana the skull was
h,ul,en in. IN. wound was caused by
q move rful blow from some blunt III
strument. in the opinion OF the nhysi-
Clans.
one of the men at the camp said
they received T. quarts Of gin yeSter-
dav AMI that there VAS general
rnw Estes came into the camp at
midnight with his face covered with
blood they said. but no attention was
laid to him,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
HAMS ON STAND.
Had No Idea That Brother
Peter Was Armed.
Did Not Know That Annis Was
At The Yacht Club.
Only Drew Revolver After One Had
Been Pointed at Him.

Flushing, \. Y, Jan. 4.-Taking the
witness stand in his own defence,
Thornton j. Hams for over four hours
today related with a wealth of detail
the shooting of William e. Annis and
the conjugal troubles of Capt. Peter
c. Hams, Jr., which troubles counsel
of the army officer and led to the kill
ing of the publisher on sight. When
court adjourned tonight Hams direct
examination had not been concluded
and he will likely be on the witness
stand all day tomorrow.
Hams testified in snappy, crisp SEN
fences which fell from his lips as soon
as his counsel had completed his in
terrogations. He showed no signs of
nervousness and at times during the
trial Illustrated his brothers express
sions and appearance when speaking
of his wife'S conduct, with dramatic
infection of voice and facial express
sion.
The defendant declared that when
he went to Bayside to look at real
estate on Aug. -, he had no idea that
his brother was armed and that he did
not know that Annis was at the Yacht
Club. He told the jury that al the
shots We're fired by capt. Hams before
he rushed to the float to protect his
brother from John TOnning. the boat
man, and the club members, who, ne
said, he thought would harm the cap
tain Hams denied that he pointed
revolver at Mrs. Annis. He said that
he had 10 idea how many shots Capt.
I ,i,, nd 1-hnn Charles R0hprtS
a club member, picked the revolver up
and the muZZle of the weapon was
pointed at him. he drew his own re-
volver and told Roberts not to shoot.
District Attorney Darlln said he
probably would take all day tomorrow
to croSs-cNamine the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
-EIGHT lNAUGURALS
Held Monday in Massachusetts, With
Ten First Terra Mayors.

Boston, Jan 4.--Nearly all of the 2S
Massachusetts mayors VINO took the
oath of office today, 10 of them for the
first time, had recommendations to
make in their inaugural addresses re-
cipal business for the year and Il ma
jority urged economy in appropriations,
strict enforcement of the laws and
careful management of affairs. IN
three cities, Boston, MelroSe and New
ton. the mayors We're elected in 1907
for two years. 50 these officials sent
messages to the city councils.
The 10 new chief executives We're
MAYORS Charles H. Trowt Of Beverly,
William j. Fuller Of Chicopec, NJ. Fred
0. O'Connell of l'itchburg; Edwin n.
Moulton of Havcrhill, William r.
White Of Lawrence. George II. Brown
Of Lowell, James +. Rich of Lynn,
John r. Waterhouse of North Adams,
John NJ. Woods of Somervillc and
Daniel w. Bond of WoDurn.
The financial condition of the cities
was the chief theme of nearly all the
inaugural addresses and as a rule con-
ditions were reported as satisfactory.
The features of the day We're the IN
duction into office of Mayor George ii.
Brown of Lowell, known as the police
man mayor. who was patrolman
when hpwas elected, and the action of
Mayor Rich OF Lynn in declining TO
preside at the meeting Of the city
government, his Inaugural address be
ing read by the clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
A GENERAL PROTEST
Against Imprisonment ct Labor Lead
ers to Be Started In Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. A movement Tor a
general protest against the action OF
the supreme court Of the district OF
Columbia in sentencing to imprison-
mcnt samuel GomperS, Jonn Mitchell
and Frank Morrison, has been lnauG
urateh by the Chicago Federation OF
The executive board has been au-
thorizcd to arrange n monster meeting
of every local Of organized labor II:
Cook county to he held on the Tooth
anniversary OF Lincoln's birth,
Feb. T..
Copies of the resolution OF protest
adopted by the federation VIII ie sent
To every city and town throughout the
country with the request to hold sim
liar mass meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
DIPLOMATS ASTONiSHED.
Dismissal Of Yuan Shi kai Was Who'll
Iy Unexpected.

Berlin Jan. 4.-According to infor-
nation received here at the foreign Of
fee from Pekin the diplomatic repre-
sentativcs at the Chinese capital were
greatly astonishcd at the dismissal
from office of Yuan Shi Kai, the grand
councillor The diplomats are not
sure that the dismissal means that the
Chinese government is To embark on
an anti-foreisn policy. The powers eX-
pect any day a declaration from the
Chinese government renewing previous
obligations for the protection or for
egners and if this is given. they SCI
no ground for interfering III the inter-
nal affairs of China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05

H,ir Presidents message on the Sc
rrct service follows:
TO the House of Representatives:
have received the resolution of the
House of Representatives of Dccem-
Der H. 1908, running as follows:
''Whereas there was contained in the
sUndry civil appropriation bill which
passed Congress at it's last session and
became 4 law, provision in reference
to the employment of the Secret Ser
vice in the Treasury Departments; and
Whereas in the last annual message
Of the President Of the United States
to the two Houses of Congress it was
stated in reference to that provision ::
1T is not too much to say that this
amendment has been of benefit only,
and could be of benefit only, to the
criminal classes and it was further
stated. The chief argument in favor of
the provision was that the Congress-
men did not themselves wish to be in
vcstigated by secret service men,, and
it was further stated: But if this is
not considered desirable special eX-
ccption could be made in the law. pro-
hibitng the use of the secret service
i'bNN - iiiN''t'S,sit'i'o i'i'iipNiN ~
Congress. 1t would be far better to
10 this than to do what actually was
done, and strive to prevent or at least
hamper effective action against crimi-
mas by the executive branch Of the
Government; and
Whereas the plain meaning Of the
above Words is that the majority of
tie Congressman were in fear of being
investigated by secret service men and
that Congress as a whole was actuated
by that motive in enactng the prOvi-
sion in question; and
Whereas your committee appointed
to consider these statements of the
President and to report to the House
can not find in the hearings before
committees nor in the records of the
House or Senate. any justification of
this Impeachment of the honor and In
tegrity of the Congress: and
whereas your committee would pre-
fer in order to make an intelligent and
comprehensive report, just to the Presi-
dent as well as to the Congress, to have
all the information which the Presi-
dent may have to communicate: Now
therefore,
"Be it resolved. That the President
CONTINUED on Page Twelve-)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
1oDAyS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

rage Onos
TELEGRAPH-Thorn Hams on
Stand in Own Behalf-COurt Says stand
ard Oil Need Not Pay That so O6o. 900 Fine
congress Approprates 100000 for Quake
Presidents Message on Secret
Selvice-The Quake Situation-Relief Fast
Coming In from All Sides-Ernest Estes
Critically Injured at Woolwich Camp us
result of tarouSal.
Page Two. :.
,.TELEGRAPH-Amer Red Cross
has Collected $30N.0o0 for Earthquake
Sufferers Many Women of Italy's Aris-
tnoclacy Volunteer as Nurses-O'her
quake Reports.
Page Three.
LoCAL-Gardiner and IIallowell.
Page Four.
DAILY MARKET QUOTATiONsS,-
south Gardiner Falmingdale and Ma
uoha Home Local News.
Page Five.
STATE-Annual Report of State High
way Commissioner Sargent Says That
results of New Highway Law Are GOOD
ppehobscot Tribe of Indians Has Felt the
business Depression
Page Six.
.EDlTORIAL-The Work of the Life
;SVers-Prompt Aid 70" ltaly-The Tres
aent's MISUNDERSTANDING County Oiil-
uais-Maine Gossip-Press Comments.
Page Seven.
classified ADS-Wanted. To Ley,
ror Sale. Lost. Found, Railroads, Hotels,
BUSINESS Cards.
Page Eight.
Observation-Disclosures Emperor Is
,tutting Down ENpenses-Castro Submits
~ operation at Berlin and Because OF
pe ;s Danger He Makes Statement FIRST
"chmond News and Personals.
Page Nine.
-,.L;oCAL-Makeup OF the Members of the
ss.;. Leeisla ture-Legislators Began TO
nnnslve Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOR
CChee on Hand to Greet the Arrivals
ft"uhcillor Contest and Triangular Race
A'' Attorney Generalship.
Page Ten.
Local-Maine' Central Freight Station
nnrsiariZed Sunday nicht-Amusements-
t;,!cision Reserved in Gardiner Mans Pc
Won Won Tor Custody of Child-Story -Austin
"eddlnS-1-ist of Unclaimed Letters.
Page Eleven.
c;!.oCAL-Every County Represented at
Hue Committee Meeting at Augusta
;touseIOfficers Unable to Locate Lew
Sa soh LIQUOR Agent and Subpoena Us
G SeIvsd Upon Assistant Agent Fred
obr1en-Personal Mention-L-ocal Briefs.
Page Twelve. ft
pTELEGRAPH-Text of President
."'s:eselfs Message on Secret Service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 4.--After having
been in session a little over an hour
the House Of Representatives. adjourn
cd today out of respect to the memory
of Representatives Dhvey Of Louisiana
who died during the recess.
Numerous messages from the Presi-
dent on various subjects We're read
The most important were a message
recommending aid for the Italian
earthquake sufferers and a message
responding to q resolution asking fer
Information as To what the President
meant in his annual message regarding
the secret service. The relief asked
for the stricken Italian people was
quickly and unanimously given, the
sum Of 100000 being appropriated
The secret service message was re
ferred to the special committee having
to do with the matter after Mr.. Griggs
# Georgia had moved to have it la-
urned to the President, which motion
later withdrew.
The House resolution reals:
THAT to enable the President al the
nited States to procure and dis
ibute among the suffering and destl-
'tV people VI itdiS stCil Dip
othing, medicines and other necoS-
1ry articles and to take such other
cps as he shall deem advisable for
q purpose Of rescuing and succorlns
. le people who are in peril and threat
ned with starvation. the sum of $780,
is hereby appropriated out of any
nneys in the treasury not otherwise
:propriatcd.
lin the execution of this act tho
resident is requested to ask AMI OBJ
in the approval Of the Italian GOV
nmeEt and he is hereby authorized
employ any vessels of the United
'ates navy and to charter and employ
ny vessels of the United States navy
nd to charter and employ any other
utdhl" steamship or vesscla.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
LIVING PEOPLE ARE
STILL UNDER RUINS,
List Of Quake Victims |nCrease---S
vivors Terrified by Fear of Further
Shocks ruins Being Searched.

Messina. Jan. 4--There is reason TO
believe that the devastation by earth
quake of Calabria and Sicily is not vt
at an end. Further heavy shocks have
been predicted for today ard scientists
declare that others still more severe
should be expected Jan. Z and s. when
an" relative position of the sun and
the moon Will produce the greatest
strain on the crust of the earth. A
number Of minor shocks on Saturday
resulted in panic
Two days spent amid the ruins Of
MeSsina and Reggie prove that the
appalling horror of the situation has
in no sense been exaggerated.
Me.Sina and Reggie nave ceased 10
exist. In the ruins Of the former cry
two-thirds Of the inhabitants lie buried
while at Reggie one-haIf the people
lost their lives. Messina counted 150,-
600 and Reggie 10000 souls Both
places today are vast norgues of the
dead. Sickenins strnches arise from
the countless d"cnmpoSing bodies and
vulturrS are con:sregating to prey upon
the dead.
The radius Of ruin ana death eX-
tends back with decreasing intensity
for 40 miles on the main land and for
80 miles; in Sicily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05

Lorraine Howard of West Montville,
has purchased four turkeys and in
tends to try his luck in raising tur-
keys. Two of his turkeys came from
Houlton and two from Vermont They
are nice large turkeys and Mr.. Howard
is much pleased with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05

The protective committee Of stock !
holders Of The A. Booth 4 co. of chi
cago, which last summer went INTO a
receivership. Monday addressed to Re-
ccivrr Chalmers an offer to purchase
the company and operate it, under It's
present name The proposal IS TO run
on n capital stock of $6,05i. 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
THE WEATHER.
RAIN.

Washington, Jan 4.--Forecast tor
New England: Rain Tuesday;
Wednesday rain. turning to snow and
decidedly colder: fresh south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05

TO PREVENT THAT COLD
when YOU feel chilly and your bones
che take a crp of hot Sanfords TinGer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. 4.-Forecast: Tuesday
occasional rain; Wednesday rain or
snow followed by clearing and colder
weather: southery winds becoming
westerly by Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
1904

Esd 10c Cigar
kttuai int rease for past nine month
rwf, Million Sixty Eight Thousand. Fac
Sory. Mancl ester. N. H. o'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-02-12

Luna county is bound to have
wide and straight roads and
therefore its board of county
commissioners has adopted a
resolution providing that a sixty
foot road should run along each
section line. In the future, any
land owner who fences must set
his fences thirty feet on the in
side of the section line, wherever
his boundaries correspond with
that line. AS two-thirds of New
Mexico is still public land, the
plan is not q bad one for counties
to adopt, so that as rapidly as
the public lands are taken up,
straight and wide roadways
would be provided. New Mexi.
can.