davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

Wausau, Sept. 21-Rev. F. Werhahn,
pastor of st. Stephens church, the
leading German congregation in Wau-
sau, has resigned, after twelve years
of service. He increased the member
ship from $50 to 500 and built $685.
600 edifice, completed a couple of
months ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

Western feeding ewes, $50. 2.5003,25
Ewes common choice. 80. 2.7504.00
Wethers .............. 3.75@4.25
Gull yearlings ......!... s.S50425
Western feeding wethers !. 3.7504.00
Sheep supply was liberal. Prices on
fat kinds were steady to 10 and Is
cents down. Feeders steady Breed
ing ewes slow. Estimate 9,300.--St.
Paul Union Stockyards Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21
MARDEN and
WHALEY WIN
Peterson Defeated by 800 Votes
in District
Miss RuShfeldt Wins for Coun-
ty Superintendent
SUCCESSFUL NOMINEES.

State Senator (Sixuieth Dis
trict)-C. S. Marden, GAINESVILLE.
representatives. N. Lee, Parke
Township.
Sheriff--Archie WIhaley, Hawley.
County Attorney-N. l. Johnson,
Moorhead.
superintendent of Schools-Miss
Rushfeldt, Hawley.
Coroner-C. G. Vincent, Moor
head.
Register of Deeds-Fred Stalley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

lower; corn hQ% lower.
Paris, Sept 21.-Wheat u higher;
flour unchanged to u higher
Antwerp, Sept 21.-Whear n
higher.
Berlin. Sept. 21.-Wheat y higher
Buda Pesth, Sept. 21.--Whest "a
higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

,,.en he became the father of trip
lets the other day a Chicago man made
so much noise that the police had to
be called. Some men get excited so
easily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

Maine wants 10000 housemaids and
promises to pay them from three to six
dollars a week apiece. We suspect
that Maine is destined to have long
felt want.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21
Livn Stock Close.

South st. Paul, Sept. 21.-Hogs, o.
ooO:, 1Oc lower; $S.6OQ8.S0. Sheep,
LOO; 1oc lower. Cattle, S,1OO; 1Oc
higher.
Chicago, Sept. 21.-Hog market mod
crate at early prices. Cattle strong;
sheep weak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21
FABLES OF FUN.

Mildred-They were married in
haste, / understand.
Eleanor-Yes. They had engaged a
taxicab by the hour so they requested
the minister to hurry.
Applicant for situation-Tve come
about that Job wot wos advertised
EmpIoyer-WelL can you do the
work?
Applicant lin great alarm)-Work!
I thought it was a foreman you want
ed!
Admiral's Wife-Of course, my dear,
like all seafaring men, my husband oc-
casionaIly uses rather vehement lam
guage.
Rector's Wife-Yes. but you get
used to it, Just as clergyman's wife
gets used to doing without it,
Teacher-Now what little boy can
tell me what is the most important
canal in the world?
Pupil kin, mum.
Teacher-Very well, Willie, you me.
tell me what is the most importan
canal in the world?
Pupil-Th' alimentary canal mum.
s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

An Albany man wants the state of
New York pay him for cherries that
the robins took from his trees. When
he was baby he probably cried for
the moon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21
Beef Prices.

ST. Paul, Sept. 21.-Cattle cows and
heifers $29$5; steers, stockers, $2.50Q
0$3.75; feeders $2.50Q$5.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21
Primaries.

Wheat receipts, 1,O1S,OO0; last year,
1,6ss,OOo. Shipments, $4,000; last
year, 100000.
Corn receipts, 100000; last year,
$4,000. Shipments, 100000; last year,
$4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

THIS smart afternoon dress comes
from one of the best houses in
Paris It is composed OF en- overdress
of grayish blue chiffon, having seal
loped edges over white silk. A bunch
of manve flowers completes the artis-
tic effect
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Corn: There
were believers in dollar wheat in the
pit and on the curb" last night.
Traders said that sentiment had
changed in favor of buying on breaks.
They called attention to the readiness
with which prices advanced after a
break made by the bear traders and
said that the break in corn had de-
pressed wheat values at one time, but
wheat cut loose from corn later in the
day. Traders said that they expected
to see wheat work irregularly higher
and corn lower. The dope given out
about II o'clock was to buy wheat and
all grains for an upturn. The pit
elements were caught short of the
break and covered on the late bulge,
so that the local short interest was
reduced. Inter- Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

a Forum want Add WIN sell it Tor you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

cents lower sale today with a heavy
run in the yards. Plain stuff suffered
the least. Estimate, 12,70O.
Stookers and Feeders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

Every hat is a picture hat" now
adays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

Clearance Ior STOCK and feeding cat
tie was steady at the closing level of
last week. Some weakness was re-
ported however.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21
Hons,

Hog market was unevenIy quoted at
steady To 10 cents lower. the decline
having been claimed by some sellers
for heavy swine. Prices ranged from
s8.50@9.35. Bulk $s.70@900 Estimate
Inn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

Live Stock Receipts.
Chicago, Sept. 21.-Hogs, $4,000; left
over, $500; sc lower than yesterdays
average. Light $9.10@9.4O; heavy,
Ss.1509.25; mixed, S.30@9.40; rough,
$s.15@S.S5. Cattle, $4,000; steady.
Sheep, 10000; generally sc lower.
Omaha, Sept 2l.-Hogs, $500; cat
tie, 5000; sheep, $4,000.
Kansas City, Sept. 21.-Hogs, 5000:
cattle, 10000; sheep, $4,000.
Closing Cables.
Liverpool, Sept. 21.-Wheat lh0 OH
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
FAIRBANKS WELCOMED HOME.
Notable Demonstration at indianapo- lis in Honor of Ex-Vice President.

Indianapolis, March 24.-Indianapo- lis and Indiana today welcomed ex- Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks and Mrs Fairbanks home from a years trip around the world
 The demonstration in honor of MT. and Mrs Fairbanks was a notable one. They were met at the Union station this. afternoon by the committee in charge of the reception and escorted to the Soldiers and Sailors monument by soldiers from Fort Benjamin Har- rfson and by many citizens. in auto mobiles There were great crowds along the line of march and at the postoffice building were gathered thousands Of school children.
 The former vice president spoke to these briefly and then proceeded to the monument place, where the formal address of welcome was delivered by Governor Thomas R. Marshall.
 MT Fairbanks spoke feelingly of the reception given him He dwelt prin- rfpally upon his pleasure on returning home and only once did he refer to conditions abroad, especially in the east
 4 reception at the Fairbanks home Immediately after the publis reception and theatre party tonight closed the demon StrStiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
SPURIOUS ASSOCIATED
 PRESS REPORTER
Arrested for Extortion in New York Demanded $50 for Suppression of Story.

New York, March 24.AA man who says he is Alfred Mcdonald 29 years old, was arrested today at the home of Miss Addy Mckenzie, 37 West Eighty ninth street, andslocked up at police headquarters, charged with extortion. of whose business he was ignorant There were no papers in his clothing to indicate who Glne was and he had only five cents.
 Miss Mckenzie, who lives with her two sisters, Miss Hazel and Miss Ar line Mckenzie, was called up at her house last Monday by man who said he was Arthur Santrock a reporter for the Associated Press, and demanded story which he declared reflected on family affairs. The Associated Press employs no person named Santrock-
 After frequent conversations with police headquarters, Miss Mckenzie made an appointment for today with a man who said he was Howard T. Will Hams, acting for Santrock, at which she agreed she would pay him the $150 A man called at the house today and family. handed him a roll of paper around which had been wrapped marked ten dollar bill. At the same time the family chauffeur and the but Ter hustled the man into the house, where he was held until the arrival of detectives.
 This man denies all knowledge of the case, saying he called at the house at the request of a stranger who met him to go for package. The prisoner was well dressed and of respectable appear ance- He will be arraigned in police court tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE.
No Change in Street Car Situation Another Added to List of Car Vic. tims.

Philadelphia, March 24.-Intereet in the labor situation here was centered today in the convention of members of the labor unions to form a new politi- cal party. About 500 delegates attend ed the meeting. from which newspaper men and everyone else without a un- ion card and other credentials was barred. At the close of the convention it was announced that a committee headed by John J. Murphy, president of the Central Labor union, had been chosen to organize the new party. This committee will select men in each ward in the city to constitute a city com mfttee. No one whose loyalty to the cause of unionism can be doubted will be selected on any committee. A con- tribution of one days pay to finance the new organization will be asked from every member of the new party. Non -unionists will be permitted to en- roll after the preliminary organization has been effected
 There was no change in the street car situation. Both the company and the striking car men continue irrecon- ciliable.
 The company reported tonight that an increased number of cars was run today and for the first time since the strike was declared the cars were run on the subway surface lines. It was also stated that 400 men are under in- struction on the cars in operation.
 Another death was added to the list of trolley car victims tonight when Samuel Stead. aged S4 years, was struck by car at Twenty-fourth street and South College avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
INDICTED FOR RIoTINo.
Result of Attack on Jail of Alexander
 County, Illinois.

Cairo, H., March Establishments for rioting were returned today by a special grand jury which has been in- vestigating the attack on the AleNan- der county jail on Feb. 25, during which one man in the mob was killed and several injured by the sheriffa special deputies.
 Those indicted are: George B. Walk err newspaper man; Frank German, an alderman; James Davidge, A constable; c. O. Poster, former deputy circuit clerk; Lee Watson, stock dealer; sam uel wessinger, special agent of the Big Four railroad and a deputy sheriff; P. w. Simpson, manager of a lumber company; James Casey, former police man; J. E. Scott, blacksmith; w. c. Charles, liveryman; O. F. Hurd, Jrp president of a lumber company; John Maloney, wagon manufactures.
 The twelve were arrested and re- leased on bonds. Their trial has been set for May and funds for their de- fense will be raised by popular sub- scription.
 A fine of $500 and six months im- prisonment Is possible fin cases of con- yictiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
NEW ENGLAND GOVERNORS
At Annual Dinner of New England
 Street Railway Club.

Boston, March PA more repre- sentative and notable gathering of the governors of New England states than met at the annual dinner of the New England Street Railway club at the Hotel Somerset tonight was probably never seen at an unofficial assembly in the east.
 With the exception of Governor Ora per of Massachusetts. who was un- avoidably detained and was repre- sented by Lieutenant Governor F'roth- ingham, every New England governor was present With these guests were Congressman Joseph T. Robinson cf Arkansas and James F. Shaw. presi- dent of the American Street and In- terurban Railway association of Bos- ton.
 The general welfare of New England, the development of her resources and the protection of her natural advan- tages were largely dwelt upon in the speeches of the evening.
 Charles H. Hill of Boston. connected with the Boston Elevated Railway company. was elected the new presi- dent of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
FIRE INSURANCE INQUIRY. Buckley Exonerates Mccall from Com. plicity in Check Transactions.

New York, March 24.-Bit by bit there was unfo1ded at the fire insur- ance inquiry today, the story of the career of William H. Buckley, the Albany lawyer, who for years was a legislative agent at the state capital for the fire insurance companies. On the face of the documentary evidence produced, Buckley was well-night in- vincible at Albany. If the letters which were entered on the records contained statements of fact-and for the most part they were letters ex- changed between Buckley and the late George P. Sheldon, who was president of the Phenix Fire Insurance com pany of Brook1yn-BucNey's power with the legislature was we'll worth the money he admits he received and went even further, according to his own words. He was able to learn in advance of a decision of the court of appeals, he saidS and kept Sheldon in formed of what was coming off in court.
 When evidence was produced, show ing that E. D. Mccall. now a state supreme court justice. wrote Buckley's s55,000 which was one of the three loans made by. the Phenix Fire In- surance company of Brooklyn through Sheldon to Buckley. the witness said over and over again that MT. Mccall knew nothing at all of the transaction. and merely acted in the matter at his request. He. admitted that he did not endorse the check at all, and identified the handwriting in which his name was written as that of Justice Mccall. Mt. HotchIsiscs said he would be glad to have the matter cleared up by the justice. but did not say that he would ask him to appear as witness.
 It was late in the afternoon when the letters relative to the decision of the court of appeals were read.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Col. Roosevelt
 At Pyramids
TO VIEW THE SPHINX BY MOON
 LIGHT.
DEMONSTRATORS ARE IRksoNE
Spends Half Hour With Khedive at Abden Palace, cairo-Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Sec kherivah.,

Cairo, Egypt, March 24.-Colonel Roosevelts visit excited much inter- est here. not only among the many Americans who have arrived at Cairo purposely to zee the ex-president and take part in the greetings, but among the populace generally, that he is taking measures to avoid demonstra- tions- Great crowds gathered about the entrance of Shepard's hotel where the Roosevelts are quartered, and twice Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt were compelled to leave the building by the garden entrance in order to keep away from the enthusiastic people.
 A half-hour was spent this afternoon in conversation with the khedfve at Abdin palace, the khedive showing the keenest interest in Colonel Roosevelt s eussed, but there was an exchange of views on irrigation and agriculture.
 Received by khedive. as1
 In the meantime the khedivah re- ceived Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel with many marks of distinction. Cof- fee was served in gold cups encrusted with diamonds. The khedivah began the conversation in French and it was carried on in that language. She was particularly anxious concerning the position of women in America.
 The lshedive returned the ex-presi- dents visit at the American legation, where he remained considerable time. The exchange of visits has giv- en the greatest pleasure on the mart of both.
 In the evening the Roosevelt party went by automobile to the Mena house. which is close to the Pyramids. to spend the night and see the Sphinx by moonlight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
7s,ooo cENsu sENuMERAToRs.
SuPt. Durand Predicts Showing of
 s8,ooo, 900 to e1,ooo, ,ooo Inhabitants.

Boston, March 24.-In looking over the New England census field today Dr. E. Dana Durand. the national su- perintendent. said that by June 1st he hoped to be able to report the number of inhabitants in the United States, probably between 8S,000,000 and 91,- O00,00
 The great army of enumerators, consisting of 75,000 men and women, will move on April 15 and will cover the cities in fifteen days and the rural sections in thirty days. It will, take four months to cover the manufactur- ing interests and three years to tabu- late and study the vast undertaking. Dr. Durand was the guest of Supt Charles F. Gettemy of the New Eng land section at lunch today and spoke before the City club this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
To Safeguard
 Public Health
SENATOR OWEN ADVOCATES
 FEDERAL DEPARTMENT.
woFUL IGNORANCE OF SANITATION
Results in Sacrifice of 100000 Lives Annually, Declared the Senator in Speech in Support of the Bill.

Washington, March 24.--That six hundred thousand lives are sacrificed annually, owing to this country's ig- norance and neglect of sanitary and health laws. was asserted by Senator owen in a speech in the senate today in support of his bill creating a de- partment of health with @ cabinet offi- cer at its head
 MT. Owens address was based on the theory that the various health agencies of the government should be consolidated. He said that while Pres- ident Taft had not committed himself absolutely on the subject, he was cons fident he was in sympathy with the movement.
 Prevention of contasion.
 He declared that with proper att tention to the prevention of contagion and to the protection of the people against the use of polluted water and impure and adulterated food, human life could be greatly extended, and With all the safeguards applied the average might be increased to the ex- tent of 27 years within the century.
 Asked by Senator Gallinger why he excluded the army and navy from the scope of his bill, MT. Owen said he did so because of the political activi- ties of those branches of the public service. When Mir. Owen spoke of hookworm MT Gallinger thought that since it had become known that there was so much money available for
 
 would be a corresponding increase in the disease.
 Charged Suppression of Facts.
 Mir. Owen charged that there was suppression of the facts about the bu- bonic plague in San Francisco a few years ago, and he asserted that such a course would not have been pursued if the matter had been in charge of a health department and not of a mer- cantile bureau.
 T am afraid the senator is drawing on his imagination for his facts" ob- jected MT. Gallinger.
 'T will give the senate the whole record" the Oklahoma senator retort- ed. If the senator invites it."
 T do invite it." MT. Gallinger said.
 You shall have the facts within two days,v said MT owen.
 Replying to the Oklahoma senator, MT. Galiinger expressed the opinion that the government should go slow in establishing a department of health. He thought the public health and ma rine hospital service and the health departments of the various states were doing reasonably well. As for the contention that the period of life could be materially heightened, he regarded it "a dream. pure and simple"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
FOURTH DAY OF MAN HUNT.
Posses Still on Trail of Former In-
 diana Banker.

Cleveland, O.. March 24.-With three posses camped in the hills south of Warsaw, Coshocton county. the fourth day of the man hunt for Robert Green, the former Indiana banker, who es- caped from jail at Elyrfa last MQn- day. closed tonight with no immediate prospects of the mans capture.
 Earlier in the day Green was seen mounted on horse, the third which he has stolen in his flight and appar- ently making for Warsaw. His pur- suers in automobiles were only a few miles behind him, but the fugitive again managed to eIude him The horse which he had been riding was found some hours later, but Green is believed to have taken refuge among the coal workings in the neighborhood of Wakatomica- He is armed with an automatic revolver and has sworn he will not be taken alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

ground. This mighty wall of lava was today not more than five miles from Bolpasso and Nicolosi.
 Meteorological Station Destroyed.
 The meteorological station on the mountain side has been destroyed and the village of Borrello is in serious danger. The populace, terror stricken. are flying from their homes. The earch shocks have reached about fifty in number, but there is continuous miles around Everywhere the villa gers are carrying images in process sion and imp1oring for mercy. Twelve new craters have been opened up.
 Help for Devastated Region.
 Help for the people in the devastat- ed region is being organized here. A detachment of soldiers and a large number of engineers and doctors have gone forward
 The authorities have issued orders that no one shall be permitted to go beyond Belpasso, and soldiers have been stationed at various points to see that these orders are obeyed- The village of BorreIlo is surrounded by lava and the inhabitants have fled to Belpasso.
 Etna observatory said tonight:
 The eruption is very grave, and think it will become much more seri- ous.. The lava has covered five miles III sixteen hours, ana 1T my CdlCuIdlIOHS are right the eruption of the volcano will not be short"
 Horrible Detonations.
 Dr. Walter Craven, an Englishman, after his return today from Nicolosi, where he made photographs of the lava, said:.
 Horrible detonations made the ground tremble under my feet and 1t was impossible to keep the camera steady more than moment.
 Many tourists, among whom Amer jeans are conspicuous are pouring in to Catania to view the spectacle. Lat est reports from Nico1osi tonight say that the lava current is moving at the rate of about 100 feet an hour and that 1t has passed oyer Mount San Leo. Cardinal Francisco Maya. arch bishop of Catania, visited Nfcolosf this afternoon The earch shocks 
 Naples, March 24.-Frank= A Perrett, of Brooklyn, assistant director of the royal observatory on Mount vesuvius, left here today for Mount Etna.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Athletics for Women.

To give grace to the waist and lower part of the trunk: Lie at full length on the back. F1ex the legs, and, resting solely on the heels and shoulders. raise the body from the mattress without the aid of the hands. Extend the legs, keep the trunk motionless while raising the feet, until the soles are parallel with the ceiling. Extend the legs, keep them motionless, and rise to the sitting position without help from the hands. Stand upright, the feet close together keep the legs motionless, bend the back, and touch the toes with the fing- CTS of both hands. Stand as before, bend the back and try to touch the side of each foot, alternately with the, corresponding hand shut. The shutting shortens the reach. Stand upright, keep the legs firm, and twist the upper part of the body to the right and left alter nate1y, trying to look as directly back ward as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Testimony in Glover Case.

s Cambridge, Mass, March 24.-Thfs afternoon Seymour Glover, the only brother benehting by the will said that his brother had frequent little sQua,b- bles with his wife, but he saw noth- ing in her conduct that would have ne cessitated his brother protecting him. self from her. The witness admitted after much ques tioning that he had said that there were times when he himself felt like shooting Mrs. Glover, but that was when she spoke of his father and mother. He never said that Mrs. Glover was guilty of the murder
 although he might have said that he had a suspicion that she had a hand in it and that she might be capable of it.