davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
IRON BUSINESS IS
 NOT VERY HEAVY Hopes of Permanent Activity
 Not Yet Realized ORDERS ARE VERY LIGHT While Business Is Quiet Confidence In the Future Holds on We'll md
 Prices Are Not Carried
 Down at All
ORDERS ARE VERY LIGHT

Cleveland. Ohio, September 14-(Spe- cial. )-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 "The temporary activity in pig iron aroused hopes of a permanent improve ment which have not been realized and in finished lines the volume of new busi- ness is not very heavy. On the whole, buyers, particularly the railroads, are apparently not yet satisfied concerning the relations of the government to busi- ness enterprises and orders may lag until railroad rate questions and other matters are adjusted.
 Specifications against contracts are, however, fairly good, the decreased ton mage of thrilled orders on the books Of the Steel corporation is not of great sig niflcance. The tonnage could easily be Increased by the adoption of the policy which long prevailed of making contracts which were no more than options of buyers and were promptly repudiated when prices declined. The newer and better policy represents actual business as few contracts for delivery as fal ahead as year are made.
 E Actual orders placed In the pig Hoh market have been light. and the princi- pal transactions were the purchase of 4ooo tons by the leading harvesters inter- est of low grade iron for delivery at its Akron Ohio, plant; 25 tons by the Gen eral Electric company at Its Lynn, Mass, plant and the renewal by large con sumer in the Philadelphia territory Tor six months from October 1 of a contract for 3O0o tons monthly of pike-makine iron which will be furnished by an Ala bama furnace interest. The same pipe maker has also purchased 5000 to 7oVc tons of iron.
 "An Ohio meIter is in the market for about 25.000 tons of basic and a St. Louis interest is expected to close for 5000 tons of basic this week. A Racine, Wis, com pany has taken 25oo tons of malleable There is a general disposition on the par' of furnaces to ask from 25 to DO cents ad- ditional for delivery after the close oi The year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
search for Criminals

Asheville, N. C., September H.-A special train carrying the sheriff, two deputies, a special agent of the South ern railway and two bloodhounds, left here at midnight tonight for Saluda in search of unknown criminals who att tempted to wreck Southern passenger train No. B, due here at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
President of M. & Q. and Southern
 Replies tO Letter From Committee

Our facilities have been suffi- cient to enable us to be the most important factor In the develop ment of the commerce of the port. It is our purpose to main tain at Mobile facilities that are adequate for the hauling of this business. We are now increasing those facilities, and if 1t should be found that they are made quate, it will be our purpose to increase them still further. We shall certainly. at no time, do anything, knowingly that might tend, In the slightest degree to inJure the port or retard its de- velopment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Vote VIII Be Protested

Aiken. s. C.. September 14.-Report has been received here that Congress- man J. O. Patterson will protest the vote in every county in the Second South Carolina district. On the face of the unofficial returns from yester- days democratic primary MT. Patter- son is defeated for renomination by Solicitor James F. Byrnes by 95 votes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

In conclusion, permit me to say that in the person of Colonel E. L. Russell, our companies have an executive officer at Mobile whose devotion to the best inter ests of your city and port can ever be depended upon. He has my implicit confidence In all things coming within his juris- diction, and I feel sure that when we are guided by his delib- crate judgment on 0 matter of business policy affecting Mobile. we are certainly not doing any thing to the detriment of the community which holds the first place in his affection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Cholera in Hungary

Washington, September 14-Reports of the breaking out of cholera in several places in Hungary were sent to the state department today by consular representa- lives of this government Isolated cases of cholera have developed in eight com munities along the Danube between Pres burg and Mohacs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
NEWS OF ANNIsTON
The Alabama Presbyterian College Has
 cood Prospects for Fall Opening

Anniston. September 14.-(special)- Almost every train brings new students to the city and pr. J. w. Stagg, presi- dent of the Alabama Presbyterian col lege, says that every indication tends to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
JAS. H. FINDER

Does expert eye-glass work. This re- quires long training and natural artis-
 tic skill, which has been developed to
 . high degree of perfection. He fur nishes comfortable glasses. 306 N. Ntne- teenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

M,s Cooh and Mir l. M Connoisseur caught .ackne their lips over several dishes prepared with Redsnspper Sauce. Fine meats fish. game. etc. Ask your grocer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

strengthen his belief that the ensuing session will be the best within the his- tory of the college, record-breaking att tendance being anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Atlanta and return account Odd Fellows, $5.25. Seaboard, three trains daily, best, quick est and shortest line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

The twenty-first term of the Noble in- stiute, Anniston's famous school for girls, was inaugurated Wednesday morn ing, following informal exercises at the college chapel. when Rev. pr. c. Glass
 the new president: pr. J. H. Blacklock, rector of the St. Michael and All Angels church, and Bishop Beckwith welcomed the new matriculates to the Model City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

W. R. Hightower. chairman of the county Sunday school board. has an nounced that the board will hold meet ing in the city on next Monday after noon The meeting will be attended by all district presidents and the work for the ensuing year will be outlined by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Atlantic City and return, ac count G. A. R., $30.25. Sea board Air Line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

three, with instructions to report c September 24.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Moorhead Department
Decisive Vote Against
Option in Clay CO.
Practically ALI Republican County Officers Are Elected
Gets Handsome Vote in His Home County
Whaey Wins by 800 Plurality

Clay county rendered decisive
verdict yesterday against county OPP
ton and practically all Of the repub-
lican county officers are elected. For
the district judgeship, considered non
partisan, Atty. G. A. Nye, democrat,
was given a very handsome endorse
ment by his fellow citizens. Atty. G.
S. Marden. republican. for state SEN
ator, was also splendidly endorsed
with a majority over his democratic
opponent of about LOO. For the
lower branch of the Legislature, S. N.
Lee had a closer race with his county
option competitor, who declared him
self for county option out and out,
and he will have majority of about
300.
For county officers, who were op-
posed, Sheriff Whaley has been re-
elected by about 800 plurality and
Coroner Vincent republican, has been
reelected over Editor Melander, dem
ocrat, with majority of about 500.
officers elected who were unopposed
were Miss Eleanor Rushfelt. superin-
tendent of schools; N. l. Johnson, at
torney; A. o, Houglum, auditor: ]. FL.
Sharp, judge of probate; Christian
Paulson, treasurer; Fred Stalley, reg
lister of deeds, G. d. McCubrey, clerk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
THE TERROR OF THE HOUR.

DE doctor where janitors he Lectures
every day.
1 mos turns pale while listenin, to d.
things he has to say;
An even all dem students stops deli
jokin' and deir larks.
He tells you dat what makes Won sicl
is punctuation marks.
OARS commas and dar's periods.
specks de achin' joints
Dat comes FUN rheumatic is due TO ex-
clamation points.
Dey's mighty small an sneakin.' You
can't see 'em wifi yoh eye,
But dey's jes' as full o. meanness as a
bulldog two feet high.
amt afeard o'lions, ner of tigers, ner
Of bar,
Cause of you sees 'em, faint no call
fob stayin' where you are,
But dem all critters, when dev gifts
DER minds made up to prowI.
Amt even got politeness to lay back
DER ears an growl,
I'd face whole menager!e, an il I had
gun
I'd take a shot or two befo' dey got
me on de run.
Bring on your wolves, an 'ranp-o-
tangs, an walruses an sharks.
But dom want any doin's wifi dem
punctuation marks!
Washington Star
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The Rev. f. S. Atwood, the blind
optimist, will make the address at the
hour tomorrow morning at s: 15 o'clock
Mr.. Atwood will deliver his celebrated
lecture on happiness. The reverend
gentleman is the prelate in the Mime
sofa grand lodge of knights of Pythias
and 1t is expected that large num-
her of the local sir knights will greet
Mr.. Atwood tomorrow evening.
E. r. Wheeler has returned from a
business trip to Illinois and Iowa.
The free delivery routes of Moor
head are to be extended so as to
cover residence sections of the city
which have expanded during the past
three or four years. The extension
will include parts Of Fourth street
south, Fifth and Sixth streets and the
newer portions in the vicinity of Con-
cordia college. Tt is expected that the
new service viii go into effect in the
course of few days. The extended
service was asked for In a petition
which was circulated Ivy the people
interested and Postmaster Bj0rkquist
joined in the move The service is con
ditioned on the residents interested
installing mailbox.
The Odd Fellows viii hold their
regular meeting this evening. The.
proposed visit OF thu lIawley lodge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

OF the district court, was q holdover
Miss Rushfeldt, superintendent o.
schools, will be the only new face ir
the courthouse family taking the
place of s. O. Tang who was the suc
cessor Of John Turner tvs years ago
Robert Richards, for member of the
county board from the Fourth dis
trict, Kragnes, has been reelected
with a majority of 1913.
The total vote of the city of Moor
head was SAG. First ward, 161. Sec
ond, 229; Third, 179; Fourth, 277. The
latter ward had 40 less than two wears
ago, and reduced the total vote of tba
city about that extent.
The majority of s. N. Lee for rem
resentative, with six precincts to hear
from, was 344, showing a gain of az
votes over the vote at the nominating
primary.
Archie Whaley, personally. was
never scared, he knew where his Ger
tain majorities would come from. and
sure enough, they came as he pre-
dicted.
1t was Judge" Nye with everv-
body in Moorhead today, and he was
most warmly congratulated on his
endorsement Of about HOO
majority over his opponent in his
home county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
THE CHANGED DATES.
Northwestern Minnesota Educational
Association to Meet Dec. 8.

Northwestern Minnesota Educational
Association to Meet Dec. 8.
New dates have been announced for
the annual meeting of the Northwest
ern Minnesota Educational association
which was to have met at East Grand
Forks this week, and they are Dec.
8. 9 and TO-
Among the men on the programme
will be Willet M. Hays Of Washing
ton, ID. c.; State Supt. c. G. Shulz;
Deputy Supt. P. c. Tonning: Dean
George f. James, Professor Rankin
and Professor Quigley Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota; Superintendent Hig-
bic Of the Morris agricultural school;
Superintendent Selvig of the Crook
ston station; Inspector chatham and
Assistant Criticized of the state de-
partment of graded schools; Dean
Shepherd of the North Dakota agri-
cultural college; Dean Woods and Pro-
fessor Boss of the University of Min
uesota, and High School Inspector
Alton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
|CASs CUT
BURKE VOTE
All Republicans Elected in CaSs
County
Members Of CasS Legislative
Districts Republican
Returns Very Slow In Coming
irl--City Vote Not Complete

incomplete returns from the election
In Cass county show that the repub-
mean ticket was elected in all instances.
and most all the candidates received
lgood majorities. In one or two cases
the race was close notably the candi-
dates for county auditor, though in
the latter instance, Addison Leech. the
republican candidate is conceded to he
safely elected by good majority.
Out of fifty precincts of the sixty
tour In the county, which had been
heard from at late hour this after
noon, it was estimated that Leech,s
majority over Denis M. Lynch Womb
De from 290 to 800. Returns from the
nine precincts in Fargo show Leech
70 nave received 1,2S0 to 1899 cast for
Lynch. which gives therepublican can
didate majority of 241 over his on
ponent in the city.
The official count from the various
precincts of the county were slow in
coming into the county auditors office
To-Day, so that an estimate of the vote
cast IN the county could not be an
proxlmated, Nor could full returns in
many of the voting places be given out
Tor publication this afternoon. owing
TO the delay occasioned in the auditor,
once by the lateness of the returns
made.
burkes vote was cut down materi-
any In Cass county compared with the
vote he received two years ago. He
carried the county by between 200 and
$50 votes.
For Congressman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Broomhall's Repor+.

Liverpool, Nov. 9.-The wheat mar
ket opened easy and 9@% lower than
Monday and following the opening
further declined A@3s. Selling was
In the way of realizing induced by the
heavtness in Winnipeg and a poor de-
mand for both cargOes and parcels
There was quiet demand for SPOT
and advices from Australia are more
favorable, During the morn
ing there was steadier undertone
and part of the decline was reacted.
AT. this time shorts covered some on
the private report of too much rain
In northern Argentine At midday
the market was heavy and 9s0% low
err
Corn was easy and after opening
Is "a lower further declined a. Pres
sure was the result of a poor demand
for. parcels and lack of support.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Though every small motor and sail
boat carries its jug of clear drinking
water or thermos bottle of hot or cold
beverage, it is not always practicable
to have on board any considerable sup
ply of fresh water for general use.
Often there are picnic dishes to wash,
and IL the boat be run by an engine
there will frequently be crying need
for good. honest soap and water for
hand washing purposes. Ordinary soap
Is absolutely useless with salt water;
grease and sickness rather than a
satisfactory lather result from the
union, but there Is special salt water
soap which produces splendid lather
with salty water whether hot or cold.
Picnic dishes, thus washed, will, of
course be rinsed In fresh water upon
the arrival at home, but the salt water
and soap will often fill d much needed
want on the voyage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
BURKE PROBABLY ELECTED GOVERNOR
Of NORTH DAKOTA FOR THIRD TERM

Continued From Page One.
ago he lost it to Burke by 81. John
son is making big gains in the county
and 1t ID thought he has safe lead
Pierce.
Rugby, N. d., Nov. adventurous
of thirty-fou precincts give Johnson
393 and Burke 661. In the last cam
paign Burke carried the county 325.
The results this year will be about
the same.
! Grafton, N. D., Nov. 9.-Johnson and
| Burke are running about the same
as they did two years ago Burke's
majority will be a trifie less.
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 9.-Forty
seven of fifty eight precincts in this
county give Johnson 1854 and Burke
2,267. Burke had a majority in this
county two years ago of 1852. This
year those figures will be reduced
from 400 to 500.
Pembina.
Pembina. N. d., Nov. 9.-The re-
turns indicate there will not be a
change of over so votes in this county
which Burke carried two years ago by
235.
Stark.
Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 9.-Stark
county gave Johnson a majority of
nearly 300 two years ago. This year
he will not carry 1t by more than
DO and may not win at all. The re-
turns SO far are very close. Tt looks
like the democratic legislative dele
cation has won.
Billings.
Medora, N. D., Nov. 9--It looks like
Johnson will have majority of 500
In this county. Two years ago he
had slightly over those figures.
Kidder.
Steele, N. d., Nov. 9.-Johnson is
making slight gains all over Kidder
county and his majority will probably
exceed the 300 he received two years
ago. futile runs slightly ahead on the
legislative ticket. Streeter is follow
ing him close. Woods OF Emmons and
Woods of this county on the democratic |
ticket are both running wen up In |
Kidder.
BurIeigh.
Bismarck. N. d., Nov. 9.--Johnson
ran strong in this county and has /
gained from $50 to 200 votes over two
Years ago when he carried the county /
by less than 25 votes.
County Division Lost.
Mandan. N. d., Nov. 9.--The county
division propositions II Morton are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
NATURE.

Where are the flowers that for brief.
er space
Gave to these barren fields thei,
varied grace?
Where Is the rose, where the anemone
ana Where their friend, the dusty
powdered bee?
Where is the lily, late beside the rill
Where the white buckthorn nodding
from the hill?
Where the blue violet that bloomed
beneath,
And where is stockwelrs gay, fam
boyant wreath?
Wlthered and gone, all gone-one
scarce knows where;
Nipped by the frost and vanished
into air.
Where are the sunny days, the bluer
skies,
The summer sunsets with their deep
er dyes?
Where the red star whose changeloss
ruddy light
Lit the dark world throughout the
summer night?
Gone; faded, gone-The sun now
STOPPING low
Has robbed the world of half its
splendid glow,
Just as the borrowed glow of LITTLE
Must fade. and wane to its true self
again.
nave loved Nature-since my boy
hood days
i've been her devotee, observed her
ways,
And kept for her. unchanged, a warmth
of heart
Tho oft I've seen her dearest forms
depart
l love her STILL for all her forms are
true;
From massive cloud down to the
drop of dew,
from mountain mass down to the grain
of sand,
From smallest isle to hemispberes of
land,
Zen in the humblest Howeret of the
field
Love has her home and truth is there
revealed.
have loved nature-Guileless of de-
ceit,
She leads not wrong the devotee
whose feet
FOLLOW her paths-She beckons but to |
bless,
Sans pride, sans strut sans human |
pompousness.
Within her realm truth ever must ,ro
vail
No minnow swims self-asser+ad
while,
20 molehil speaks in n,oun+otr,.
thund-ring tone,
No firely thinks to light the vor,d
alone
natures realm each subject has its
place
OF grandeur. beauty. usefulness or
grace.
lot SO in this inflated realm of ours
unlike the realm of mountains, birds
and flowers,
Lere human asses don the kingly
crown,
And he grows lord whom Nature
meant for clown
ord for time and king perhaps a
day;
But clowns are clowns and asses
still must bray;
II by voice their nature scarce an
pears
one still can recognize them by their
ears
ard to conceal are ampler parts like .
these;
4hey VIII protrude at once or by DE- =
1REES. Floyd d. Rae. ir
M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

apparently lost. In the judiciary race
Fisk, Cooley and Ellsworth are in the
lead. Nuchols carried this county fol
attorney general over Miller by about
400.
MountraiI.
Stanley, N. D.. Nov. s.-Johnson
carried this county between 100 and
200 majority
RenviIIe.
Mohall, m d., Nov. 9.-Burke has
carried this county though the ma
jority will be small.
Burke.
Bowbells, N. D.. Nov. s.-Both the
republicans and democrats are claim
ing this county The majority will be
small in either case.
Benson.
Mlnnewaukon, N. d., Nov. 9.-Ben-
son county will give johnson and
Burke about the same votes as in the
last campaigns
Towner.
Cando, N. D., Nov. 9.--The republi-
cans made big gains in this county
reducing Burke's majority of 357 two
years ago to less than seventy five.
Benson.
Lakota, N. d., Nov. s.-Two years
ago Burke carried this county bv
seventy eight This year johnson win
have from 200 to 400, according to the
latest returns
Adams.
Hettinger N. d.. Nov. 9.-Johnson
carried this county, but by about 100
less than two years ago.
Bowman.
Bowman, N. d., Nov. s.--It is esti-
mated that Johnson will gain about
100 votes in this county. He will GER
tainly carry the county by a greatly
increased majority over two years ago.
Williams.
Williston, N d., Nov. civilians
county will go for Burke over 200. Two
years ago Johnson won by slight
majority.
Pembina Lost County Seat.
Pembina, N. D., Nov. 9.--Johnson lost
1 votes in this county Cavalier won
the county seat from Pembina by less
than 200 votes
Ward.
Minot, N. d., Nov. 9.-Late returns
Indicate Burke will carry old Ward
county by 100 to $50.
Rolette.
Rolla, ~ d., Nov. 9.-This county. /
complete, gave johnson S98
md Burke $50. Two years ago Burke
cad BY 40s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Lccch Is Elected Over
Lynch for CO. Auditor
FAMILY AND THE AUTO.
Much Abused Machine Enables Mem
bers to Take Pleasures Together.

Much Abused Machine Enables Mem
bers to Take Pleasures Together.
New York Press: Few modern en-
Egines of pleasure have been the object
OF so much abuse as the automobile
Horsemen and careless pedestrians
nave been its open enemies from the
first, law makers have burdened the
statute books with regulations agains
the motor vehicles, bankers have bee
nightly disturbed by house owne
who have mortgaged their propertie;
to buy the machines that issue per-
sistent and charming invitations tc
the road" as Stevenson put if of the
call of out doors. And yet the auto
mobile might be pardoned for some
of its offenses IL is opponents would
consider one aspect of the purring
machines use, an aspect that seems
likely to have an important effect on
the fabric of American home life.
This is that it seems to be acting as
a wholesome agent for the reuniting
of the average American family in
their pleasure time at least
On glancing over the lists of auto
mobile tourists arriving at any of the
notels on the main travelled roads of
the country one must be forcibly
struck by the, appearance of the sig
natures of family groups who are
driving through the country in one
machine. To an observer of the phe-
nomena of our social life in their
many manifestations, some not of the
lappiest unfortunately, this must be
cheering note, for one of the most fire.
luent signs of our restlessness as a
ace is the infrequency with which
sons and daughters hold to their ia
hers home or their family traditions
Now and again we have line of men
Who live up to a tradition in sport, as
the case of the Vanderbilts to
lorses, the Belmonts to polo, the Max |
wells to yachting. But as a rule the
porting spears of our young men and |
women know no brother to those of |
heir parents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Late Events

Mrs. d. G. Allison Of Second avenue
south entertained very delightfully."-
monday evening at dinner. Covers
were laid for eight, and the table was
prettily decorated In red and cream
coiors. The affair was given in honor
or Mrs. Munford of Kansas City. who
ls the guest of her sister, Mrs. FL. e.
Schultz of Ninth street north.
A charity euchre party will be given
In the knights Of Columbus hal next
wednesday, Nov. IS, from 2 until 5
o'clock. All who are interested and
VIII enjoy pleasant afternoon of cards
are cordially invited to attend.
Court Daisy No. 1899, /. o. f.. will
mold their regular meeting Thursday
evening in Prizes hall. Business OF
Importance to all members will be dis
cussed and all are requested to attend.