davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
District No. l
City of Marion

City of Marion
Rhea NJ. Halruff, (Simon) 80. 1000
Chester A. Wilhelm (Chas). 1000
Lorine j. Hecker, (A.) .... l0O0
Ruthilla NJ. Shrock, Cray o. 900
Chas. ~ Roush, OWN. F) -. 1000
Clara II. Gillian, CA. NJ ..... 900
John n. Kennedy, o. E) ..... 1000
Carl T.. Venard, &C. L. ...... 1000
Willard G.. Laughlin, (Willard) 1000
Mary l.. Kohbarger, (Gus) -. 1000
Margaret G. Nusser (Roy Co.. 1000
Niola Il. Ashefeld, (W. Wa. 1000
Margaret f., James ~. T) =. 1000
Geo. A. English, (John) .,. 1000
Wilma G. Allen, Crank NJ E. 1000
Dana b McCroskey, (NIrs. Ed 1000
Helen NJ Dwyer, CID ..... 1000
Merle Mitchell, CEdward) ... 1000
Lowell Messenger, (Newton) 1000
Elizabeth Schuller, CHenry) :. I. 1.OOO
Lester Hill, (George) ....... 1000
Marg Skidler, (Frank) .......1 900
Wilbur NJ. Brooks, (Ray) 80. 1000
Harriet *. May (Harry H. 3. 1000
Regina NJ Jones (M) ...... 1000
Ida Abey, (John) ....... 1000
Robert Gibson, (Clyde) .... 1000
William White, "a. D. ....,. 1000
Frederick Crafts, (Fred j. 80. 1000
Olive M. Upton, (Fred) .... 1000
Geo. w. steinman (owen) :. 1000
Earl r. Thatcher, (B. A. -. 1000
Delbert w. Smith. Crank D.. 1000
Nellie r. Strand, (Herman) :. 1000
Alan ID. Christ, Oscar ..... 1000
Mary A. Miller. Wiliam j. :. 1000
Martha M. Wagner. (Henry) - 1000
Richard E. Parish, (Elmer Ed 1000
Harold X. Smith, (Chas.) 80. 1000
Hestha Lowrey, (James c. :. OOO
Opal l. McGraw,, (William) :. 1000
Ruth T., Millisor (samueD. -. 1000
Richard Tuttel 20. L. ....... 1000
Eollle ~. McEntlre &c. H) -. 1000
Verna M. Dorfe (G. CO .... 1000
Willis ii. Nye &C. ID ANN. 1000
Frank Sykes (Ear.l ..... 1000
Lavina j. Schaffer tEliza) -. 1000
Margaret Roberts (George) -. 1000
Marion NJ. Lstfier (Elmer) -. 1000
Nellie M Clayton (Gilber) 80. 1000
William IL. Rapp 90. S).... 1sp00
Dallas III. johnson (Wm. HI. 1000
Ethel q. Hood (B. F) ...... 1000
Emerson r. Pace (H. F) .... 900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16

Elmer S. Hoffman (Harry) 1000
John Il. McWherter (Albert F.) 1000
James II. Dixon (Nelson) ..... 1000
Karl +. Krautter (John Do :. 1000
Dra NJ. Galleher (Roscoe) -. 1000
Opal c. Dernger Crank d.. 1000
Mary NJ Ackerman (Chas. P.) 1000
Geo II. Watson Geo. H -. 1000
Donald II. Reiff (Henry M -. 1000
Laura Mounnett U. Ed ...... 1000
Hazel NJ. Coleman (Chas. E.).. 1000
Jean b. Piatt (Rev. Byron) :. 1000
Francis L. Bader (Francis) >. 1000
Noel W. Mcmahon (Robt. b.. 600
Harold Il. Wilson (John) -. 1000
Melville r.. Hord oscar J) 1000
Harry p. Grady (H. P.) .... 1000
Roma G. Hobson Grew. John).. 1000
Walter f. Allison (John b.. 1000
William b. Slack (Wm.) ..... 1000
Vcrna Plotner Geo. E)..... 1000
Earnest w. Peterson (Wm) :. 1000
Thos. f. Blocksom (samuel).. 1000
Bernard Brown "a. CO. ..... 1000
Geneve II. Carey (H G.) ..... 1000
Estela r. Caster (M. 81 ..... 1000
Mary c. Chapman Or. Ed 80. 1000
Helen f.. Cockrell &C. W. -. 1000
Thelma Caskey (AlberD ..,,. 1000
Ruth A. Clark (Thos.) ..,.,.. 1000
Newton ID. Cunningham 1T. NJ 1000
Baby Cook (EarD ........ 900
Raymond b. Cole (S. E.) -. 1000
Margaret Cusic (John) .. 1000
Merrett r. Cobb Jr. (M) -. 1000
Geo, II, Curfus (John) .,.. 1000
Mildred Cary &C. D. ........ 1000
Minnie CQffy (Geo) ......... 1000
ollie Crisys (V. A) ......... 1000
Herel F.. Craner Drank F.) :. 1000
Davis l.. Chamberlain (Chaun-
~ ................. 1000
clifford l.. Campbell (E. 50 :. 700
Clarlce Cochran &C. Id ..... 900
James ID. Creekbaum (Henry
ID .,...........''' 1000
Robert f. Connolly (chas) -. 1000
Ellen r. Creasap J. W. -. 1000
Edgar Dripps (Walter) ...... 1000
Derrall DeLong OeWillis). 80, 200
Edgar DeWolf (DeLoss) ..... / 600
Ruth A. Drollinger (Lewis) e. 1000
Catherine McPeek (H. 3D. 80. 1000
Margaret E. Haberman iP j. 1000
Willard Glen Lafland (Wi-
lard) ..',.f''''s'''' 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
.SIEEKER.

Ralph e. Emmons (J. Ed 80. 900
Harker Thomas (E.. ED $3.50. 1000
Ralph Mishlor (H. NJ ..... 1000
carelton Virden &C. H.) $50. 1000
Esta Puffer (Joe) .......... 1000
Josephine TORY Harry $3.50. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
NIartel

Harold Leisure, (John) ...... 1000
Margerie Rutherford, (WilD :. 1000
Elizabeth Crissinger (Thad)... 1000
Beetha Laipply, (Jonn) ...... 1000
Olive Keyer (Jacob) ........ 1,060
Luceal Crock, (Charley) ...... 1000
Donald Mathews, (Dr.j ...... 1000
Mary Stinhelfer, (DanieD -. 1000
Floyd Jackson, (Alva) ..,.... 1000
Wesley Sharrock, (John) 80. 1000
Iven Warrick (Jack) ....... 1000
Gwendolyn Aud, (Allie) ..... 1000
Ralph Rorach. (Elmor) ...... 1000
Paul Rorach, ,(Charley) ...... / 900
Homer Kile. (Bradford) 49,. 1000
Charley Trofp, (John) ....,. 1000
Loal Boldinger (Henry) ..... 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16

Mary Gruber, IT. A. ..... 1000
Evelyn Underwood, (H. NJ :. 1000
Helena Hart. Oh. M ....,... 1000
Louella M. Pommert. (Charles) 1000
Wanda Geddis, III. NJ $500. 1000
Mary Neal, (M. W .......... 1000
Elizabeth Harrison (John d.. 1000
Evelyn Pittman. ct. J) 1853. 1000
Kennetha Foose, (Carrol) ..... 1000
Russell Price, (RoberD ....... 1000
Robert Hart, CIV. 3D. ......,. 1000
Edward Thompson, &c. F.) :. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Kirkpatrick

Janis Rowe, (E. P.) ....... 1000
Lawrence Miller, (John) ..... 1000
Mary Neal, (M. W ........ 1000
Martha Baker, &C. L.) .... 1000
Rose Rowe. (Oran) ........ 1000
Lucille Neal, 90. Ed ........ 1000
Alice Beers. (WilberD ...... 1000
Catherine Tobias, Cd. Al 80. l 900
Gladys M. Kennedy, (Eddie) :. 1000
Iona Beers, (HerberD ....... 1000
Lotte Dawson, (Wm) ....... 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
IARUE.

Franklin Hensel Carey -. l 900
Margaret w. Humes (BurD :. 1000
M. Jerome (John J) ......,,, 1000
Geo. II. Clark &C. C) ........ 1000
Kenneth Collins (L. M ...... 1000
Dorothy f. Clark (David) 80. 1000
Ray o, Bowersox GAS h.. 1000
Gerald e. Bell (chas.) ...... 1000
Ruak A. Mulvain w. o. -. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16

The race for fame and fortune, glory
Under full swing. Below is partial list
coupon on Page 1 and vote. 1t may be
n one counts ten votes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Waldo

Horace Russell, &C. b. ..... 1000
Catherine Wheeler, (William) 1000
Verna M. Gompf, (John) -. 1000
Victor Michel, (George) ...... 1000
Ellen Wilson (Edward) ..... 1000
Bennett Corbin, (Willlam) -. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16

Ruth A. ziegler (John) ,,,,,, 1000
Lillian Louise Myers OHarry) 1000
Paul Frye Raymond) 49,. 1000
Dorothy NJ. Winters (Henry). 1000
Elizabeth l.. Pace &C.. FD. 1000
Cleo Gamble Is. Ed ...... 1000
Ethel Lowry (clinD ...... 1000
Lorana Zuck (T. FL ...... 1000
Mary IL. Cook (Homer) ..... 1000
Mary /. Wilson (Mr) ..... 1000,
Carman owen (Frank) ..... 1000
Ruth Vestal (John) ....... / 900
c. jolly CIV. W. ......... 1,O00
Ruth l. Gelbaugh G.. Ed -. 1000
James W. Smith (J. P) 80. 1000
Dwight Foreman (P. F) 800. 1000
Ruth Jacoby (E. ID ....... 1000
Lillian DIETRICH (Fred) ann. 1000
Sheldon Il. Emery (Chas) ... 1000
Dorothy Falton Wesley 80. 1000
Marie T. Garfield (Harry ID :. 1000
Paul Il. Wheeler Earnest j. 1000
Geraldine Stats (John) ..... 1000
Kenneth Davis (Clarence) :. 1000
Clair ID. Hupp J. % ..... 1000
Francis ii. Lacy (A) )......... 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16

Charles Parshall. (Charles) :. 1000
Ruth Harmon, IL. H) ...... 1000
Erma I. Lowry. (Roy) ....... 1000
Sylvaster Dalk. (M.) ........ 1000
Doris Penry, (John) ........ 1000
jay Merchant (John R.) 49,. 1000
Virginia Clere, Grew. A. j. -. 900
Elizabeth Wottring. CDR. Il. Ed 1000
Kathleen Mcdonald, (Guy) -. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
GPeencaIIIp

Clifford Ward (Martn) ....... 900
Villa Taylor, (Noah) .....,. 1000
Doris Finefrock, (Dr Charles) 1000
Katherine Anderson. (Ernes)1 1000
Levann Bricker, (Walter) -. 1000
Martin Bricker, (Frank) 80. 1000
Helen Hedges, (Ray) ...... 1000
Harold Augustine, (AlberD .. 1000
Jennie McNeal. (CarD ..... 1000
Mildred Slack, (Jerry) ..... 900
Charles Porter, (Malcolm) -. 1000
Dorthy Court, (William) go. 1000
Lawrence Detwiller. (John) :. 1000
Wilford Jerew. (Chard) ..... 1000
Marjorie Porter, (Arthur) 49,. 1000
Opal Somerlott. (Clarence) ... 1000
Melvin Conwell (Fay) ....... 1000
Gladys Delong, tJames) ..... 1000
William Boxwell (RoberD -. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
District No. 2.
Marion II. Il. ID.

Floyd o. Pangborn &C. Wa. 1000
Edith Il. Goldsberry (Mrs
Nary ........ 1000
Robt. w. Klingel (Wm.) ..... 1000
Rozella Lill @. H. ........ 1000
Maggie NJ. Aronhalt e. C) ...1,OOO
orville Bayliss (T) 1000
Dana NJ. Hlnamon Or. F) -. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16

AgOsta
Esther Stout, (Sherman) -. l 900
Lawrence Carey, stMorris) -. 1000
LaVon Carey, (Shermam -. 1000
Otis Jones, (Mrs. Lucy) ..... 1000
Emily Hickman. (Walter) 80. 1000
Kathleen Carey. (Walter) -. 1000
Ralph Bauer, Qsaac) ...... 1000
Robert Bauer, (CrofU ...... 1000
La Verne Wilson, (Elmer) -. 1000
Avanelle Kannel Uula) ..... 1000
Ruth Hoch. (Clifford) ...... 1000
Mabel Balm (Wm) ......... 1000
Helen Deal (James) ....... 1000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
Moorhead Department
DIES AS RESULT OF BLOW
STRUCK IN SALOON QUARREL
Irygved FosSum Passed Away This Afternoon at Local
HospitaL-Blow Which Is Said to Have Caused
His Death Struck Last Thursday

Trygved Fossum, the alleged victim
of cruel assault and beating at the
hands Of Louis Dahl a bartender, in
one Of the saloons near the south
bridge, died at the Northwestern hos
pital as result of the injuries re-
ceived in this city few minutes aft
err O'Clock this afternoon
This morning Louis Dahl, the as
sailant of Fossum, was before Justice
Malloy on charge of assault and bat
terry, but on account of the inability of
Fossum to appear the court adjourned
the case until next Saturday and in
default Of bail Dahl was remanded to
the county jail. If bonds should be
rendered now they would be refused
until County Attorney Johnson could
act in the matter. He was out OF town
today.
No testimony has been taken in the
case, but 1t is stated that Fossum and
Dahl became involved in a quarrel
In a remote room in the Rustad build
ing where Fossurn was alleged to have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

work on the machinery, some Of which
will be entirely new.
The Grand Master Workman Of the
A. 0. U. w. has appointed Justice
John Malloy as a deputy for the local
lodge.
Robert Kiefer, Tom Berrigan and
Earl Hanson were successful in get
ting good bags on their first hunt Of
the season, a total OF thirty-six birds,
to come home with, but the boys lost
large number of chickens brought
down as they were not able to find
them in the weeds. city Clerk Price
and Engineer Hopeman spent their
first hunting day going after ducks
and captured thirty-tw two of them in
the vicinity of Lake Park.
Farmers who have any flax to speak
OF in their granaries are making the
doors more secure as they are now get
ting quotations of 1921 in Minneapo-
lis and buyers are feverish to get hold
of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Evans returned
last night after spending six weeks
with friends in Indiana, Ohio and
Iowa. Mr.. Evans say the enjoyable
part of his outing was visit he paid
to two Of his sisters, one of whom he
just passed here ninety-first birthday.
He also said that he learned a good
deal about the condition of the auto
mobile trade and he has become con-
WINGED that this is the last year for
big sales, as the meteoric buying on
behalf of the public has come to an
end. He was told by an official of the
city of Indianapolis that on Oct. l
LOO chattel mortgages on autos in
that city would be foreclosed as all
attempts on the part of buyers to
keep up payments was futile
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Perley re-
turned from the twin cities last night.
Mr.. Perley says that the conservation
congress and the state fair had prov
en- great attractions. at
The services at the First Congre-
gational church will be as usual to-
morrow morning and evening and the
sermons win be preached by the Rev.
G, A. Billig. The quartette choir of
the church, under the direction of Mr..
Perley, will furnish the music for the
service in the morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
Duluth Flax.
Local Market.
City in Brief

A marriage license was issued this
morning in the county court to John
M. Stahl and Elizabeth A. Hass, both
of Casselton. Mr.. Stahl is the general
deputy of the North Dakota jurisdic-
ton of the Order of Foresters.
G. r. Merritt general agent of the
refrigerating service of the Northern
Pacific railroad, was in the city this
morning for short time en- route
from the west to his home in ST. Paul.
Joe Runyon, travelling freight agent
of the Northern Pacific, was in the
city today calling on the local ship
pers and the railroad agents in the
interests of his company.
Travelling Freight Agent Small of
the Erie railroad was among the rail-
readers in town today
For Sale-At cost, three new cook
ing ranges. Union Transfer Co. Phone
413-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
DECISION IS SUSTAINED
Courts Uphold Decision Of GIidden
Trophy Board in Awarding 1910
Trophy to Chalmers.

Automobile owners and manufacture
ers who have been watching the trophy
contest made by the Premier Co.,
against the decision Of the American
Automobile Association contest board,
will hear with interest that Justice
Putnam of the N. Y. supreme court,
before whom the case was carried has
upheld the contest board and affirmed
the right of the Chalmers car to the
trophy
The following telegram was received
this afternoon by Joe Fields of the
Gate City Automobile Co, from The
Chalmers Motor Co..
Detroit Mich, Sept. 10 $780, ITO
Gate City Auto Co. Fargo, N. D.: Ius-
tics Putnam of New York supreme
court yesterday sustained decision Of
American Automobile Association con-
test board awarding Glidden Trophy
to Chalmers Motor Co, vacating in
junction brought by Premier company.
Chalmers company Immediately gains
possession of trophy.
Chalmers Motor Company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
HAGGART GOT The JOB

from Gilbert Haggart at Darlington
states that he was awarded large
sewer and water contract at that place
last night. The work awarded to him
consists of main sewer system for
the CITY, and mile and half or ex-
tensions to the water system. His
bid on this work amounted to 100000
and was the lowest of ten bids from
contractors hailing from North Dako-
ia, South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa.
Mr.. Haggart states that he will inn
mediately ship tools, machinery,
horses and a large force of men to
Darlington, and that he expects to
have the work well toward compile
ton before winter sets in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
fine new CHURCH
FOR DILWOR1H
CORNERSTONE LAYING OF ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST.
ELIZABETH WILL BE MOST I'M
PREssIvE STONE TO CONTAIN
INTERESTING PAPERS.

The cornerstone for the Roman Cath
Ollie church of ST. Elizabeth, the second
church edifice to be erected at Dill
worth, will be laid with Impressive cere-
mones by the Rev. Gerard Spelman,
rector of st. Joseph's, church, Moor
head, tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
The sacred edtffce is now up to the
first floor and on the latter will be
erected a temporary altar at which
high mass will be sung, the Rev, Father
Algonquin of st. Johns college, Col
legeville, Mimi. being the celebrant.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Father Harrington of Newcastle
upon Tyne, England, who at present is
a guest of Bishop OReilly of Fargo.
Following the ceremony the ladies
Of the newly organized parish of St,
Elizabeth will serve luncheon to the
officiating priests, visiting guests and
the congregation, Among the out of
town guests will be George w. Loft
and son, Leo, of New York city and
Judge Willis, also of the metropolis Of
the empire state, who are visiting in
Moorhead as the guests of Father
Gerard.
In the cTeVfCe Oh tHt CothSLStoifS
will be placed a history of the new
town of Dilworth, the usual docu-
mentary evidence of the period, official
rosters, copies of the Moorhead papers
and a copy of this issue of The Forum.
The plans for the edifice show that
it's dimensions will be 30X55 feet and
it is to be constructed of cement
blocks. Every part of the structure
is to be in perfect harmony and de-
signed to meet the wants of a growing
community like Dilworth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

on interurban and steam cars from all
adjacent towns to hear Colonel Roose-
welt speak at Goodable park today on
his arrival from Cincinnati.
His subject is The Twin Duties of
Good Citizenship and the rumor that he
was to discuss the strike of union street
car men here, added additional inter
est to his visit Union labor all over
the city is greatly interested and a big
representation OF this class was at the
park together with most of the strik-
ing car men, many shops having shut
down early.
The strike has been on several weeks,
the fight being on the recognition of the
union and as a result troops of the
| Ohio National guard are here on riot
duty and this troop by order of Gov
ernor Harmon. who cannot be here to-
| day, participated in the parade in
Roosevelts honor today.
| statement Of what brought on the
strike was sent to Colonel Roosevelt
| BY order of President Taft. the United
States regulars at the Columbus bar
| racks, participated In the parade
Roosevelt left shortly after noon for
Pittsburg where he is to speak tonight
In Pittshure Tonight.
Pittsburg, Sept. 10-Col. Theo. Roose.
welt viii arrive in this city at $40 to-
night on his way home from the west
and while he will be here but five hours
before departing for the east, he will
be busy every minute. Two addresses
to mass meetings are scheduled, one
from the balcony Of the historic Mo-
nongahela house fronting the Mononga
hela river, and the other Immediately
after at the music hall OF the Western
Pennsylvania exposition. located at the
confluence of the Allegheny and Mo-
nongahela rivers.
The former president comes at the
solicitation of the Pittsburg civic com
mission and his main address at the
latter meeting will be upon Civic Re-
sponsibility.
Now, the first duty of the govern
ment authorities, high and low, from
ftop to bottom is to put an end to the
Ireign of violence and disorder, to check
land punish every crime of brutality
and lawlessness. No excuse can be
accepted TO any government official who
fails to do his duty in this regard anC
no excuse can be accepted for any pri-
waite citizen who fails not merely pas.
siyely but actively to perform prin,
duty of good citizenship in joining
with the authorities in helping to pu
an end to such deplorable conditions
1T is not merely your duty bn
Eyour right, you people of Columbus
you people Ii Ohio to insist on know
ling all the facts that led up to ant
brought on this strike and pass judg
Iment upon II,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10


This afternoon Jack Daily, an n. r.
fireman, was resting in front of the
Emerson barber shop and seated him
self on an iron rail which surrounds
an area in which is a window for the
lighting of the bathrooms In the base
ment of the building, and in some way
lost his balance and fell headforemost
and landing all of heap at the bottom
of the well. The unfortunate fellow
was rescued as quickly as possible In
an unconscious condition and II was
found that he was seriously injured,
SO much so that DIR. Drrow ordered
his instant removal to the Northwest
ern hospital.
Daily has been a fireman on the
Northern Pacific running out Of
jamestown, but lately he has been
working as painter in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
Grain Opinions,

Bartlett Frazier Co.: The wheat
market showed more resistance, which
would rather indicate that liquidation
has been quite liberal on a 4c break
in prices which has occurred during
the past week. While we see nothing
on which to advise taking the long side
1t is quite possible that wheat may rally
from this point and would advise sales
on strong spots.
Finley Darrell & Co.: We believe 1t
advisable to await hard spots before
increasing short holdings of wheat, as
owing to the recent house cleaning the
market is undoubtedly in a better po-
sition to respond to any Improvement
in cash demand than for some time
past.
Logan G. Bryan: Looks like a good
lighting market in wheat with a good
downward tendency unless foreigners
come after some of our surplus wheat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

been hit over the head with a bottle
or some instrument and afterwards
severely beaten. After the assault
which was lightly thought of at the
time and treated as an ordinary sa-
loon brawl, Fossum was taken to a
boarding place on lower Front street,
Fargo. Yesterday afternoon Fossum
complained of acute pains in his head
and elsewhere about his body and Or.
Mallarian OF Fargo was summoned.
After examination the doctor ordered
the man taken to the Northwestern
hospital where he seemed to gradually
grow worse and he died as stated, this
afternoon.
Fossum is well known at police
Headquarters in Moorhead and he has
only recently completed a Jail term
for larceny and his picture is in the
local rogues' gallery. 1t is said he
comes from Lake Park.
Dahl is married man and lives in
this city. He has been mixed up in
petty quarrels and is said to have been
a defendant in the police court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
SECTION HAND is HERO.
Gives Up His Life in a Futile Effort
to Save Handcar Con1panion.

Watertown, $. D., Sept. 10.-After
having once saved himself, H. F. Ha-
gen, aged 80, foreman of Minneapo-
lis g. st. Louis section crew tried to
get crippled fellow laborer, c. w.
Patrick, aged 20, off the track, and
both were instantly killed by the Sec
ond section of ST. Louis passenger
train about a. m. today. william
.O'Herne escaped with slight injury.
The section crew was going out on
a handcar in dense fog and was not
aware that westbound passenger was
coming.
The car was struck by the train
three miles west. Hagen and O'Herne
jumped off the track on the impact,
but Patrick, who was unable to jump,
was knocked forward between the
srails. Hagen reached to drag his COM
panion off the rails when the engine
hit both men and ground them to
death
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
Chieaao Gossin.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Sentiment last
night was not so uniform hearish as
the night before. Some of the bear
houses who have been aggressive for
a week past advised their clients to
take profits and were large buyers on
the decline in the last hour. There has
been a decline OF four cents this week
and ten cents on December and 1915
on September from the recent high
point while May Is off cents. There
has been heavy liquidation and the
pressure from that source has decreas-
ed greatly. Prices are down where
eastern millers are more disposed to
take winter wheat and they do not
fell like pressing the bearside too
strongly. Very few traders, however,
saw anything in the situation to take
the bull side for a long pull.