davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
Foreion Cables.

liverpool Wheat: Opening, * to y
lower. quiet; 80 p. M. Il to 20 lower;
3:1S p. M, " to " lower; S:4S p. M,
" to IS lower; close, " to " lower.
Corn: Opening. unchanged, quiet;
1880 p, m, u lower; 3:1s p. m, un-
changed; 3:4S p. M, unchanged; close
unchanged.
Paris-Wheat closed unchanged to
V higher; -four Il to u higher
Antwerp-Wheat closed Ia higher.
Budapesth--Wheat closed l u higher
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
Grain letter.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE wheat mar
ket opened. shade easier, offerings
light and prices advanced nearly lie
per bushel with local professionals the
buyers, the strength In Minneapolis
being feature In this latter market
brisk demand for the good grades
Of spring wheat was reported and mills
are trying to place all the -four posi-
BILE before the close OF navigation with
prevailing prices said to be very close
to cost The market ruled firm around
noon on the report OF a cargo of win
ter wheat being worked for France.
Our own quotations received this
morning direct France named a price
at least 31ac per bushel below cost,
It was intended that possibly some
wheat, which had been at Montreal all
summer, had been consigned to France.
The market held steady during the
later portion OF the session. We can
see no sufficient change in the situa-
ton to warrant any sustained adj
vance in prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
Total Visible.

Wheat: This week, 41,SO9.O00; last
week, 40,S66,0o0; last year, 2S,7S7, 900.
Corn: This week, 100000; last week,
2976,000; last year. 100000. Oats
This week 16,129.000; last week, 16,-
$4,000; last year, 1S,7OS,00 Rye: This
week, 100000; last week, 100000; last
year, 1,050,000. Barley: This week,
2,72s, 900; last week, 1907, 600; last year
A.1S30OO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
Beef Prices.

ST. Paul, Nov. 14.--Cattle: Cows and
heifers, $2.50@A75. Steers: stockers,
k2.50@375; feeders, $2.S5@5.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
Stocks increased
Foreign Notes.

Minneapolis, Nov. 14.--Stocks in
creased 100000 in two days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
GRAIN MARKETS.

chas. {. Lewis & Co., Grain and STOCK
Brokers, Morton Block,
Fargo, ~, ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
RaiIroada 4 Factor.

The government claims 1t is impos-
sible to prevent the Introduction of
liquor into the territory covered by
the treaty OF 1855, which excludes
liquor until congress" shall otherwise
provide, without proceeding against
the carriers which convey liquor into
the territory. That Ii the meaning OF
the latest instructions to CHIEF Spe-
cial officer johnson.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

Nicaragua and that the syndicate had
been represented in Washington by a
high official Of the State Department
The resolution, which comprehends a
general inquiry by the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee into the relations be-
tween the United States and Nicaragua,
was referred to the committee named.
Friar Lands Investigation.
The House found time before closing
to adopt the Martin resolution to in
vestigate the sale OF friar lands in
the Philippines This was one OF the
unexpected developments Of the day,
In the closing hours OF the session,
the Mann bill to restrict the white
slave traffic became a law. The Ap-
palachian forest reserve bill, by an
agreement, will be voted on in the Sen
ate February 10 Ship subsidy was
made the unfinished business In the
Senate for next session.
The conference reports In the various
big appropriation bills which were out
standing were agreed TO. The pension
agencies will be retained in the various
States as they are at present, the House
effort to knock them out being defeated.
A joint resolution was passed by both
houses pprCDriating 100000 to pro-
tect properly along the lower Colorado
river and the House accepted the Sem
ate publicity bill.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
HOUSETOP PREACHER He'd.

YORK "a. June 25.-The Rev. Jacob
Kurtz. re eccentric evangelist and
''housetoL" preacher. has been locked I'd
here on tlg charge of disturbing The
peace, pref -rred By his wife and daugh-
ter. This 3 the second time Kurtz has
been behind bars. He was unable 10
give bail
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
OFFICER ENDS LIFE
ON LINERS BRIDGE
Suicide of Jansen on Pacific
Attributed to Unrequit-
ted Love.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-It became
known here today that Third Officer
Albert Grant Jansen. in charge Of navi-
cation Of Pacific Mail liner China, COM
mitted suicide at sea last Sunday even
ing, three hours after the big steamer
had left Honolulu for this city.
Jansen took poison and fell 'ead AT
the feet Of Frank Smith. d quarter
master, whom he had summoned TO the
bridge in order that the China might not
be without q guiding hand
The officer was twenty-five years old.
was usually IN happy mood. and had
been joking with friends only a few
minutes before he went on duty. He
paced the bridge and kept his place
until the sun had dropped below the
horizon. With the passing OF da,v went
his life.
Jansen's act is attributed TO uErequit-
ed love. In a letter left for his father.
the young officer merely said good
by and requested that Miss Anna Ter
rell, Of Seattle, be given his farewell
The letter also briefly referred TO Miss
Terrell as the cause OF his suicide II
is believed Jansen had received a letter
from her in which she expressed a wish
10 be released from her engagement.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
Victims of Obesity
Cure Yourself AZ Home I'm Comfort

Ourc Acurset az Home In Comfort.
AS a bodily a6liction Obesity often
seems to be inexplica-0le, 50 rapid is
the increase Of weight and bulk, even
in cases where the victims are studi-
ousiy temperate in eating. etc There
is evidently a predispOsition that way.
and neglect only tends TO confirm II.
The remedies tried may have griev-
ously disappointed you
Here IS one that viii not do 50, and
you may get the ingredients at your
druggists and mix them yourself
without trouble. Ask for y OF. NIarmOIa,
\ OF. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic.
and 3iz 0z. Peppermint Water Shake
together in q gOOd-siZed clean bottle.
Simply take this mixture after each
meal and at bedtime, one teaspOOnfuI
70 the dose. and give yourself no fur
Their trouble; the superhuous fat will
subside with wOi derful rapidity.
Dieting need not worry you in the
least, nor is vlol INT exercising at all
desirable Wasting methods OF weight
reduction are not natural Try the
pleasant treatment above prescribed
for a week or so, and you viii be At,
strong and free from all bodily dis
comfort besides having regained cor
rect weight and q shapely figure.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
.HIPPODRONE ACTORS
YEARN FOR GOTHAM
Ball Park Show Comes 20
Abrupt Termination, Spec
ialists Being Stranded"

Washington is to have no more Of the
Hippodrome
The big extravaganza which has been
entertaining crowds at the American
League Park for several evenings came
TO an abrupt. not to say sad close last
night. Here were the fatal words which
put a quietUs upon the performance and
left some thirty odd specialists stranded
in WashingtOn-sOme of them without
tina price Of this mornings breakfast in
their pockets
Dear Moore: Our people are tired Of
putting up money for this proposition.
We can't get another penny out Of
them"
It was signed Cole"
Moore is W. B. Moore, resident man
ager. who was proceeding with the
nightly performance, and Cole is the
representative OF the American Hippo
drome Company.
The HiDpodrOme performers and prop
erty men are stranded IN Washington
today and haven't decided exactly Just
what they re going 10 do. Many u
them can't move out TO their homes be
cause they haven't the price and those
who can don't feel justified IN desert
ing those who would thus be left Ike
derelicts upon the theatrical sea Of ad-
versity.
From what the performers say Cole
had drawn every cent Of the weeks re-
Ceipts and is probably in New York by
this time. As one performer expressed
it this morning.
Coles got the dough: We're holdin'
the sack.
A pathetic feature Of the collapse OF
the company was the misera BILE financial
condition in which the women OF the
cOmpany we're left One German girl
said.
.. let ., +t,{r,1r bo,-.,.+ q c.-+ ora
/ spent my last S2i in getting here from
New York"
Other women OF the company cried
and mOaned and headed for some cause
way over which they might again reach
the metropolis, where they say they are
sure 70 find haven and meet friends.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

rtes appropriations amounting in the
aggregate 20 more than $40, O0O, 600.
II is proposed that this money shall
be used in conjunction with State
appropriations for the purpose of en-
couraging the study Of agriculture
and the mechanical arts 1t is - be
used TO found new schools ami new
departments in old schools.
There are other Administration
Ideas which WIN be pressed. Rmone
these are a complete form Of civil
government in Alaska, comprehen-
SlVe changes IN the sherman anti
trust law, the codifcation of the
postal laws and the reorganization
Of the postal system of the country.
legislation TO expedite litigation in
the Federal courts and the civil ser
vice retirement system.
Will Be Busy Session.
Already much attention has been
given in Congress to the various propo-
sitions for a civil service pension sys-
TEN. No action has been taken, how
ever, but the executive department has
been given TO understand that something
may be expected during the next session.
Ihere are several minor matters which
may come up. Among these is the
Rockefeller Foundation charter. sweep
ing liquor Legislation for the District OF
Columbia and measure for the regu-
latlOn OF cold storage.
Two important investigating com
mittees will make their reports, and pos
slbly third one. II is certain that the
Ballinger-PtnchOt committee viii report
It's findings 10 Congress, and the com
mittee which is tc make the inquiry
into the election Of Senator L,Orimer viii
do likewise.
1t remains TO be seen whether or not
the Gore bribery charge will develop
into national scandal. Authority was
given the Committee on Indian Affairs
TO make an inquiry into the ChickasaW
and ChOcta1g Indian land deals.
Taken all IN all, the next Congress viii
have plenty 10 do.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
Personnel Of Committees.

Senators Jones OF Washington, Burtcl
OF Ohio. Crawford Of South OAK y,
Hughes OF Colorado, and Percy OF Ms
sissippi were named by Vice President
Sherman 10 conduct the Investigation on
the part Of Senate. and Representa-
uves Burke Of South Dakota, Carrl,se II
OF Kansas Miller OF Minnesota
Stephens OF Texas. and Saunders Of
Virginia were named by Speaker Can
non as the investigators on the part Of
the House.
Chairman Burke. OF the House com
mittee. does not think his committee
viii sit before the first week in August.
He said today thar IL had ben pro-
posed that the committee organize at
once, then nT upon = uEusr for the be-
ginning Of the inQL' ~. He said the
hearings probably would take place IN
oklahoma City.
Following the developments in the
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
HIN MEETS DEATH
ON RAILROAD TRACK
Body, Said to Be That Of
Alexandrian, Found
Near Manassas.

MANASSAS. Va, June 26-The body
OF white man, apparently about TWEEN
ty-tve years old. dressed in blue serge.
with number six low tan shoes. hve
feet nine inches tall. was found half a
mile south Of Manassas station this
morning.
His skull was crushed, and the body
badly bruised. The fireman OF a south
bound train claims to identify the de-
ceased as Ben Sandman, OF Alexandria.
he wore fraternal order pin with
The monogram L o. II. Verdict OF the
jury is that he came 70 death By fall
ing from moving train.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

Gore expose, which marked the morn
ing session Of the Senate yesterday,
came the resolution offered By Sena-
tor Hughes when the body reconVened
az 10 o'clock last night This directed
that committee OF five determine
whether any Senator during his term
OF office was interested in any legis-
latiOn affecting the Indian contracts,
and whether any improper attempts
had been made 20 influence legislation
favorable 70 the approval OF Indian
contracts during the present session.
Both Houses to Investigate.
At first there was objection 10 the
consideration Of the Hughes resolu-
ton by Senator Hale, but later he
withdrew his objections when Senator
Cprtis approached him and urged that
the matter be not obstructed.
A resolution along practically the
same lines was offered IN the House
by Representative TaWney. This was
2 substitute for the resolution pre-
Ylo2sly introduced by Represen tative
9lcGulre OF oklahoma There vas nut
little discussion Of this measure in
the House aside from the statement
OF MCGUIRE. In this statement which
was made during profound silence,
Mr. Mcguire denied unqualidedIy that
ne mad any interest near or remote
IN the Indians contracts and mas
much as his name had been connected
with the Gore charges, he demaded
the fullest investigation OF the whole
situation
Further interest has been added 70
the new scandal by the statement OF
former Senator John n. Thurston Of
= NeDras ka made TO the Senate throug b
oenaI0r carter OF Montana 10 the ef-
feet that he had no interest direct or
indirect In the McMurray contracts
except that he together with former
Senator Chester l. Long had appeared
before the Attorney General as at
torneys for McAfUrray some months
ago.
Thurston Defends Contracts.
Thurston defended the AIcMurray con-
tracts. declaring them 10 be legal. re-
CARELESS OF the Iact that they conten-
plate a fee Of about $4,000 for Nc
Murray to be paid by the Chickasaw
and Choctaw tribes.
Senator Long, who was Senator
Thurston's associate in this matter. re-
fuses 10 discuss the Gore charges one
way or the other. He said he did not
feel called upon 10 make any statement
In has been known in Washington for
some tine that Long had been assOci-
ated with Thurston and MclIurrav In
the effort TO effect a settlement or the
McMurray claims.
Coming on the eve OF adjournment OF
Congress. the Gore charges have created
a profound sensation in washington
he said today that he felt that il had
been a NOS disaBreeable duty to per
form, but that he had TO make the
charges IN order 10 prevent the enact
Ecnt Of legislation, which would have
resulted in taking 10000 in property
from the Indians IN his State.
The Senator stated that he had so Tar
been able o. 5-=v-77t the steal, ana the
charges e esentsd were made upon his
rsponsibllity as a Senator. He said that
he was glad that Congress had seen nj
10 order an investigation
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
PATCH PUT ON NOSE.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2.-Henry
Bonds new nose looks better than his
old one the end of which was sliced of
in a fight a few weeks ago. a very
serviceable nose has been cut from his
leg and spliced on in place Of his miss
ing member. The result Of the work
is satisfactory TO Bond. and, according
10 all who saw him, he now has a hand
some face.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

watch for a ciry AT RandIs Highlands
-AdVJ
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
Senate and House Both to
Go Fully Inro Bribery
Charges.
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TO MEET IN AUGUST
Blind Senator Makes Effort TO
Save Indians of His State
100000.

With as little delay as possible the
committees appointed IN the House and
Senate will organize for the investiga-
tons into the charges made by Senator
Gore Of Oklahoma that an attempt was
made 10 brfbe him with a sum Of rang
ing between $500 and $4,000 in con-
nection with the proposed legislation
affecting contracts for legal services
wien the Choctaw and Chiekasaw In
dams.
Members Of the two committees are
unable yet to map out program. The
charges and the inquiry which was or
dered have come with such suddenness
that ii has been impossible for even
preliminary conferences as 70 the pro-
cedure
Senator Gore two days ago told the
Senate Of the attempt at bribery. Yes
terday he offered the resolution pro-
viding for an investigation by the Sen
ate Committee on Indians Affairs into
the sale Of the coal and asphalt lands
OF the two tribes, and last nighl the
two Houses directed that all the cir
cumstances in connection with the Nc
Murray contracts for s.gaI services and
his alleged offer 20 bible Senator Gore
be probed-
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
TWO ACCUSED OF ARSON.

ness buildings have been burned here,
and two buildings were blown I'D by dy-
Mantle to prevent the spread Of the
flames The loss is $4,000. Two men
were arrested on charge Of arson and
burglary.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
GIRLS IN SLAVE MART.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 25.-The at
tentiOn Of the authorities is being d.
rected 20 the fact that in several towns
on the ga-MOhammedan girls have
lately been sold in the open market.
Inquiries go to show that the girls have
been fOrcibly abducted and sold u
agents from Turkey ard Persia at prices
ranging from 30 to 80 roubles, accord
ing to age and appearance
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
WICKERSHAM TO SPEAK

BOSTON, June 26.-George W. Wicker
sham, Attorney General Of the United
States, VIII deliver the Grafton 70 the
members Of the Harvard Association
Law School and their guests at san
ders Theater Tuesday. Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham Is expected TO arrive
here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
Not Known In alexandra.

ALEXANDRIA. June zs.-The name
OF Ben Sandman does not APPEAR in the
Alexandra directory and the police are
unable 10 find any one here who knows
such q person
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25
The Garland Globe.
Saturday, June %, 1910.
Hurrah for the 4th.

Cal Mayfield went to Ogdel
and Pennington Thursday.
Mrs. Eph Coombs was pas
senger to Salt Lake Thursday.
Joseph Jensen made bust
ness trip to Brigham City Tues
day.
Olive Anderson, piano in
structor. Factory street, Gar.
land, Utah. m28-tf
Harry Smith, the barber,
spent most of this week in
Brigham.
Buy a genuine $3.50 hand
painted fruit bowl for $2.45 at
Ritter Bros. j11-tf
N. A. Peterson and j. +.
Owens were in the county seat
Thursday.
Jas. j. Thompson was in
Cache county on business a day
or two this week.
Ritter Bros are having a sale
on Hand-Painted Chinawear
and china novelties. jl1-ff
Burdett Smith and N. A.
Peterson were in the county
seat on business Monday.
Jas. II. Garbanati of Snow.
vile, with his E. M. f. car spent
q day or two in town this week.
o. s. Rose and wife of Malad
City, Idaho, were guess of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Preston Sunday.
Bargains-Go to Ritter Bros.
this week. Big reduction on
hand-painted chinawear and
novelties. j11-tf
Mrs. Ekley of Deweyville was
in town a few days this week,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
a. Boyd.
A. j. Hunson and wife left
Thursday for their home in
Canada after a pleasant visit
with relatives here.
A. H. Gleason and family
have moved into the house re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Richards, il.
The 153rd Quorum of Seventy
will hold a meetieg at the Gar
land school house at 10 .. m.
Saturday July 10Th. 3t
P. A. Nordquist, accompani-
ed by Master Orvil and Miss
Glayds, spent Monday and part
OF Tuesday in Ogden.
Chief Clerk r. l.. Bush left
Tuesday morning for Idaho to
visit the Sugar factories of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
Mrs. Drake, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. j. C.
Wheelon, returned to the Bear
River Power Plant Tuesday.
Mrs. II. r. Storey of Brigham
and Mrs. K. G. Koerner of
Ogden were guests of Mrs. Geo. |
w. Miller few days this week. |
Cashier A. l.. Clark of the
Davis Co. Bank spent few
days of this week in Riverside
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. |
L. Capener. !
W. H. Rowe, representing
Miller q Veile, real estate and
loan agents, was here a few DAYS
this week transacting business
and looking pleasant.
Mrs. A. B. Manausa was the
lucky winner Of the big clock
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25
Medicine for
kickapoo.
Tremonton, Utah.
June 90, 1910.
Editor Garland Globe:

Editor Garland Globe:
| noticed the article in your
last issue by "Kickapoo" about
poor telephone service. The
writer of said article is evident
ly a Bell subscriber or possibly
one of that class that does not
subscribe and depends on using
his neighbours phone and when
he is through talking makes a
kick about poor service instead
OF offering to pay for it. There
are at least 200 families in the
Bear River valley that depend
on using their Neutrality-suspicious.
instead of subscribing for it.
Mr.. Kickapoo seems to have
lost sight of the fact that COM
petition is the life of trade and
the only possible way for us to
measure ourselves with each
other, and also the fact that if
the Bell Tel. Co. owned all the
lines in the B. r. valley, the
people would pay at least 81 QUO
more year in rentals, alone,
besides having the valley cut up
into three separate divisions,
with tolls between each instead
of the way it is at present.
Mr.. Kickapoo seems to eX-
pect the same service in the
country exchange that is rend-
cred, where the rate is from
$4S to $120 a year on private
line service. The writer has
paid the above price for service
that was very little better than
that given by the B. r. Valley
Tel. Co. for $1S per year, in a
town where one company own
ed the telephone system. Take
for instance Salt Sake. Since
the Utah Ind. Co. came in, the
Bell Co.'S service has improved
atleast 500 and everything con-
sidered, the telephone service
in said city is cheaper and bet
ter today even considering the
fact that they must pay for two
phones instead of one.
The telephone district Of any
city in the country is a social as
well as a business proposition.
Mrs. Jones' TIA k with Mrs.
johnson about her incubator
hatch, their luck with their
last baking of bread and hun
dreds of other questions along
the same line is more interest
ing to them than your talk or
my talk about a horse-trade or
the sale of hay, grain or a farm.
The same is true about the love-
sick young couple. There is no
denying the fact, however, that
altogether too many people in all
classes, seem to think that the
telephone was built for their
personal benefit, but that is
a ease Of bad manners
and ignorance.
If Kickapoo has worked ont a
plan by which this can be per-
manently remernied, he had !
better seek some Of the large
telephone companies for a job
FOR they are looking for the
class of men who can improve
rather than kick.
Sag-wa.