davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
sruBBs WITH HUDSON CO.

p. D. Stubs, an experienced man in
the automobile business, has just join
ed the sales staff of the Hudson Motor
Car Co. He has been associated with
the eastern department OF the White
Co. in Cleveland, and for several years
has been connected with a number of
big motor concerns.
Beginning his motor experience as
a newspaper writer in England, Mr..
Stubs in 1906 became assistant sales
manager Of the Knox Automobile Co.
of Springfield, Mass. A year later he
resigned to assist w. j. WHY'S in the
formation of the American Motor Sales
Co.
Subsequently he became secretary
and treasurer and sales manager3of the
reorganized Overland Co. While in In
diana Mr.. Stubs was elected secretary
of the Indianapolis Trade association.
He withdrew from the Overland year
later to go with the White company.
e. G. Morse, general sales manager
of the Hudson Motor Car Co., is build
ing up one of the strongest sales de-
partments in the country. Only a few
days ago he secured the services OF
Richard Bacon. jr. who probably has
as wide an acquaintance among the
dealers as any man In the trade.
Our policy is to make the Hudson
sales department the foremost in the
country said Mr.. Morse. we are as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
CROP EXPERTS ON SPECIAL
REPORT CROP CONDITIONS GOOD
Train Arrives at COOpersOwn and Experts From the Agcu
tmal College Have Had Splendid Chance to
Size Up Conditions Over the State

Cooperstown, N. D., June 1.-THE
farmers and business men of North
Dakota were hopeful before; since the
rains of the last few days they are
not only. confident, but even jubilant
over the crop outlook Experts from
the North Dakota College Of Agricul-
ture who are aboard the Northern Pa
cific's better farming special train that
is touring the state on the way to the
coast, confirm them in the view that
the conditions are excellent. They con-
slider that there not only is a good grain
yield in sight, but every reason to ex-
pect bumper crop.
That confidence Is shared not only
by the farmers throughout the state
but by the bankers and business men
in the small towns. The merchants
report that their trade is better, that
they are handling more cash business
and have more in prospect than year
ago They are looking forward to a
banner season. The acreage in grain
Is increasing rapidly in the western
end of the state. The lands in the
central parts of the state that have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

where drouth will do most damage.
1t do not expect a great failure in
the oats crop. In some sections it will
be good, but as a whole the damage
will be so great that l expect oats
to go to so cents at Chicago. There
fore l advise farmers to sell no oats,
old or new, till prices reach so cents
at Chicago.
The June drouth will strike the corn
crop in a tender spot, and great dam
age will result. BY the end of June 1
expect corn to reach 70 cents at Chi
cago, and farmers should sell no more
corn till the effects of the June drouth
are known.
The June drouth will also damage
cotton, but producers have sold their
cotton and my advice can do them
but little good unless they may cult
vate for drouth conditions.
My calculations, based on weather
records covering seventy five years,
clearly indicate this drouth and, be-
sides this, 1 submit that no one will
remember two great oats crops in con-
secutive years. The 1909 oats crop
was enormous all over the world, and
that alone should indicate that the
1910 crop will be much less.
The farmers still hold some surplus
of the 1909 corn crop or a high grade.
They sold their soft corn and kept
their early and best corn. am of
opinion they will get, before this years
crops are made, rs cents at Chicago
for their old corn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
FOSTERS FORECASTS
tcopvrlshtsd BY w. w. Foster. i0oe.,

the eastern sections, June II.
The warm wave will cross the Pa.
cific slope about June %; the great
central valleys. June "a; eastern Sec
tons, June 26.
The cool wave will cross the Pacific
slope about June %; the great central
valleys, June 81; the eastern sections,
June 20.
The temperatures of this disturb
ance will average above normal, and
rainfall below. Force Of the disturb
ance will not be great and droutn
conditions will attract general atten-
ton.
The next rain Of this disturbance
will be about the great lakes and in
Canada. Drouth will prevail in the
Ohio valleys, the Mississippi valleys
and the Missouri valleys.
The drouth in the sections named
will bring serious damages to corn
and oats. In the southern states the
oats crop will be almost mature before
the worst part of the June drouth
takes effect, but in the middle lati-
tudes, near line drawn from Phila-
delphia to Manhattan, and within $50
miles of that line, the oats will be In
bloom and in that stage of maturity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

cession, and have the corn and. live
stock thrown in for good measure. The
farmers farther west are being told
how to conserve the moisture SO as to
insure fine crops, and raise good cattle.
They have a magnificent soil and need
only to know how to handle 1T properly.
That the experts on the better farming
special are attempting to teach. The
aim is to point out to the farmer in
each district what should be done to
insure maximum efficiency in his farm
operations.
The instructors from the North Da-
kota College of Agriculture will be on
the train two weeks and until 1t reach
es the Montana line. There their ex-
hibits will be displaced by those from
the Montana schools and Montana ex-
perts will be in charge two weeks.
They will be succeeded by the Wash
ington agriculturalists and exhibits for
the final two weeks of the trip to the
coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

warm wave, June II to IS; cool wave,
June II to 81. This will be, more than
usual, a severe disturbance, but with
less force than that of June 2 to 6.
The drouth, that will be DANA ging
crops about that time, will have a
small check by this storm, as rains
will give little relief Then the
drouth will resume the control Of crop
conditions.
The next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about June %; cross the
Pacific slope by close of June %: the
Washington, D. c., June 11.-My last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to cross the continent June Is to 10;
great central valleys, June "a to 20;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

sembling in this department. some of
the very best men IN the automobile
business, with view to handling the
increased production which the demand
for our car necessitates. This pro-
duction will be greatly increased in
our new factory now in process of con-
struction."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

Note-Meridian 80 runs north and
south through Memphis and st. Paul.
Pacific Slope" all west OF Rockies.
Latter, strip 400 miles wide. East
OF Rockies to north and south line
through Atlanta and Pittsburg are
Great Central Valleys" East OF that
are Eastern States and Provinces"
or Canada. Southwest" Is Texas,
Okla, Ark, Missouri. Northwest" Is
Wisconsin. Extreme Northwest" is
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

Currant Ice.---Cook together two
cups of sugar and one cup of water
until 1t strings, add one quart of ripe,
red currants rubbed through a sieve,
and the juice OF two oranges. Freeze
very slowly, packing and allowing IL
to stand an hour before turning the
freezer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Valve Mechanism Enclosed

There is no chance for dirt and grit to make
their way into the bearing surfaces and cause
wear and faulty timing, as is the case when the
valve mechanism consists of series of external
and unprotected springs, rocker-arms, push
rods, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Exhaust Gases Cooled

By water-jacketing the exhaust passages,
the temperature of the exhaust gases is re-
duced as soon as they leave the cylinders. AS
result the pressure of these gases is greatly
reduced and there is minimum loss of power
due to back pressure, This factor also results
in low fuel consumption
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Intake Gases Heated

By including the intake passages within
the block engine casting, the intake gases aye
heated. AS result every particle of gasoline
is completely vaporized and each cylinder re-
ceives a uniform mixture of the proper richness,
thus insuring very low fuel consumption.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Four Speed Transmission

The direct drive is on the third gear and
practically all driving in town is done by this
gear. For high speed running the. fourth gear
is used. There is, therefore, no racing of the
engine and no undue strains upon it when the
car is run at high speed Furthermore. the
engine may always be-run at very close. to its
most. economical speed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Accessibility Of Every Working Part

The cost of making ordinary adjustment
on any car is determined largely by the access
sibility of the several parts. In the WHITE,
accessibility has been developed to a much
greater degree than in any other car. For ex-
ample, as there are no external manifolds, or
be removed for regrnding without removing
or disturbing any other part, AS another ex-
ample, the magnetic and water-pump are on
opposite sides of the engine and are driven in
dependently, so either may be reached without
disturbing the other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN--FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

l have in my possession prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack of vigor,
weakened manhood. failing memory and
lame back. brought on by eXcesses,
unnatural drains. or the follies of youth,
that has cured so many worn and ner-
vous men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medicine
that / think every man who wishes
to regain his manly power and vir-
ility. quickly and quietly, should have
q copy. So l have determined to send
a copy of the prescription free of charge
in plain ordinary sealed envelope
to any man who will write for It,
This prescription comes from ply
sician who has made a special study
of men and / am convinced 1t Is the
surest acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
to send them copy in confidence SO
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop dragging himself with harm
full patent medicines secure what
upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy
home quietly and quickly. Just drop
son. 1854 Luck Building. Detroit Mich.
and l will send you a copy OF this
splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-.
velope free of charge. great many
doctors would charge $500 to $500 for
merely writing out prescription like
this-but ! send it entirely free,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21

is to look into the cost of production
of manufactured goods, the social and
economic conditions, thereby being able
to intelligently report to congress, Civ
ing that body information heretofore
lacking and so necessary in adjusting
the tariff. He was heartily in favor OF
this plan.
Mr.. Ellsworth referred to the cor
porate interests, saying that two bank
ing concerns in New York held one
tenth of the assessable property in
this country today. In elegant terms
he referred to the new leader of the
republican party-that author, soldier
and fghter-whose heart was with the
people and whom the people delighted
to honor. Mr.. Ellsworth assured his
audience that if elected to congress he
would fight the oleomargarine bill which
, is now before the congress and father
| ed by the cotton seed interests. HI
would fight to restrict its sale, thus
protecting the interests of this butter
making and agricultural district. HI
referred to the bill as the monste
cole
His remarks were loudly applauded
Today Mr.. Ellsworth fills engage
ments at Amboy and Vernon Center.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The fall meeting of the Mankato
presbytery met at the Presbyterian
church in st. james Monday afternoon
at four o'clock. After the roll call
the election of moderator and clerk
was held and the Rev. r. +. Chambers
of jackson was elected to fill the mod
orators chair and the Rev. Henry Sny-
der of Woodstock as clerk. At 1880
the retiring moderator, Rev. NJ. r.
Myers, preached the sermon from the
text, Romans 1928, "All things work
together for the good to them that
love God, to them who are called ac-
cording to His purposes" After the
sermon the Holy communion was cele-
brated, Rev. M. r. Myers, presiding.
Tuesday at $3.50 a. m. session for
the day opened with devotional SER
vice led by Rev. Henry Snyder of
Woodstock; and the continuation OF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
From Mondays Daily.

TToH mondays OdiIy.
City employees must hereafter pay
their bills or lose their jobs. The city
council today passed 4 motion to this
effect, after Commissioner Lamm had
brought the matter up and stated that
there was complaint by merchants that
the city was employing eight or ten
dead beats. He moved that all city
employees must pay their bills or be
discharged and this was carried by a
unanimous vote Men owing consid-
cradle will have to make arrangements
to pay on installments.
A committee composed of +. w.
Hunt, Ed. Brett and Fred NJ. Otto
appeared before the council and asked
for a donation of SIS to pay for the
music Cor the goods roads day, We'd.
nesday. Mr.. Hunt, who acted as
spokesman said that 1000 people were
expected and that much success had
been had in selling tickets. The must
clans were donating portion of their
pay, and the balance would be $45
Tor the band and SIS for music for
each of two dances. The council took
no formal action, but it is understood
that the money will be Forthcoming.
The council voted to advertise for
bids for laying certain sidewalks in
De Groot's addition, bids to be open
ed Oct. 81.
Small Contract Awarded.
Bids were opened for curb and gut
ter and sidewalks as follows:
Z. d. Wilmot, curb and gutter Oh
Record and Pleasant streets, 90 cents
lineal foot, footing cents extra
walks 10 cents square foot; filling
and excavating, SO cents per yard.
johnson Bros, curb and gutter OF
Pleasant and Hickory streets, SO cents
per lineal foot, Is cents extra for foot
ing soft walks on Second and Anr
streets, cents per square foot.
1t was decided to give Mr.. yyilmot
the contract for curb and gutter, ant
johnson Bros, the one for sidewalks.
The council voted to purchase q
; carload of Splint coal, from West vir
: ginia, at $3.50 ton of S. II. Gran
, mis-, to try. 1t is claimed that it goe.
5 further and is cleaner than Hockin,
,, and Mr.. Grannis made the same prize,
I on it. .,
: Change Sprinkling Assessment Plan
The sprinkling assessment was takel
:, up and the matter of deciding tn
e cost on cross streets with the mail
streets was considered. Mayor Mey
er thought the assessments on corne
= lots, too heavy in proportion to TIN
< benefits. Commissioner Bangerter tool
the same position, and the other com
I missioners conceded. City Engineer viii
!. son suggested that the city pay TO
I the street intersections.
p 1t was decided to refer the assess
ment to committee consisting o
S Commissioners .Humiston, Bangerter an
' Lamm, to meet with the city enginee
r and revise the assessment and equaliz
the cost. Mayor Meyer said that III
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
would not have fired the charges
away" ~
Claims He Did Not Follow Crook.

would not have fired the charges
away" ~
Claims He Did Not Follow Crook.
"The night of the shooting the rifle
was found lying close to Crooks body,
Mr.. Hail. Did you follow him out of
the house and place the rife there?"
the reporter asked.
"No, sir. 1 did not follow him out
or place the rifle there" replied the
white haired prisoner. she took the
rifle with him when he went out.
That is why / armed myself with the
shotgun and waited in a dark room in
the house. I knew that he had gone
out and had the rifle, and I did not
know how badly he was shot, and
feared that he would return and shoot
me. l kept the shotgun in my hands
for that purpose, and not to brighten
DR.. Bigelow or anyone else.
| Sorry for His Niece.
! 81 am sorry for my poor niece ]
do pity her from the bottom of my
heart. l do not know how my case
will 60, but l place my trust in God
as l always have"
There is some reason to believe that
Mr.. Halls defense may be that in
the struggle over the possession OF
the rifle, in the dining room. it was
accidentally discharged and the bullet
hit Crook. Mr.. Benedict's line of ques.
tioning indicates this, as he sought to
show the direction that the bullet en-.
tered, and the position that Crook may
have been in when he was shot
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21

fact that the assessment had always
been made in certain way was no
reason why it should always be so as
sessed. With a new government it
was the right time to adopt better
system. The hearing was deferred un-
til Oct. "a at 10 a. m.
Frank Hidde appeared in regard to
his ice houses which had been ordered
moved off of Poplar street. He said
that the corner of one house was on
the street. He had bought and built
in 1892, according to stakes driven by
NJ. B. Haynes. According to plat,
he would be sixty feet in the street
His buildings were so old that they
would have to be torn down in a year
or so.
Mr.. Wilson said that his survey
showed that the addition is thirty
six feet in the street.
1t was decided not to do anything
about the matter at present, as there
are twenty-nine feet left in the street
at the narrowest place.
Given Second Reading.
The new traffic ordinance was given
its second reading, by sections fol
amendment. West Warren street was
exempted from the congested district
1t was decided that street cars be per-
mitted to stop on crossings on unpav'
ed streets to discharge or receive pas
sengers. This amendment was made
after City Attorney .Schmitt had told
of lady who spoiled S. pair Of
party slippers by being obliged tt
alight from car in the mud. The
ordinance was laid over until the next
meeting.
Purchase of Land Made.
The council voted to accept the offer
of l.. G. NJ. Fletcher, Jr., to sell 8
fractional lot to the city for $500 il
order to allow Spring street to bt
opened, provided the title is salts
| factory.
! The council also voted to pay fifteer
cents yard for dirt excavated from
| st. Peter and Paul's club house, to b.
placed on Spring street.
City Engineer Wilson stated tina
the city does not have an alley beside
the Milwaukee passenger depot. Th'
records show that it is all railway
property, but sold to them "for public
use."
City Attorney Schmitt said that i
was practically dedication to the pub
lie, and the city could clear the alley
if it is an alley.
Commissioner Humiston urged thai
an ordinance be passed, making il
unlawful to scatter sand, coal ant
wood on the streets, and that tight
wagon boxes be used. The city at
torney promised to look into the pres
ent ordinance.
The bills were allowed, and a Ger
tificate for $l,l73, held by L. E. JET
ferson, was ordered redeemed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21

body prior to the coroner's inquest,
and the removal of the bullet. DIR.
Kelly stated that person might live
five minutes after severlng the main
artery of the body, but death would
probably result before that time.
Witnesses Recalled.
DR.. Bigeloy was recalled for further
cross examination, and said that the
bullet took nearly half of the artery
out. A man so injured would have had
time to 60 to where Crook was found.
He might have lived two or three min
utes. a civilized man will almost al.
ways drop as soon as shot in the
body, but an animal or a savage would
not drop unless struck in a vital spot
DR.. Kelly was recalled to say in what
position Crook probably was when shot
The bullet passed through the inner
abdomen wall an inch or so downward
and to the right of where it pene.
trated the skin. This might have been
accounted for by the gun being held
high. or by Crook being in STOPPING
pOStue.
The state rested and the defense
waived further examination. The court
then held Mr.. Hall to the grand jury
and remanded him to the custody of the
sheriff.
The questioning by Mr.. Benedict in
dicates that Mr.. Halls defense may be-
based on alleged self defense. He is
looking much better than he did soon
after his arrest.
In the court room were two of Mr.
Halls newphews, c. L. Hall of Farm
ington and G.. +. Sauter of LeSueur Cen
ter.
NJ. Crook has closed the house near
Madison Lake, where the shooting took
place, and has moved to Elysian.