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

! Chicago. Sept 9. Wheat market
opened steady to a shade easier, sold
below 100 again for December and
then rallied / cent per bushel. North
western markets lead in strength.
There was better demand locally for
wheat from outside millers. We do
not hear of any export demand. The
market showed more resistance which
would rather indicate that liquidation
has been quite liberal on a 4 cent
break In prices, which has occurred
during the past week. While we see
nothing on which to advise taking the
long side, it is quite possible that
wheat may rally from this point and
would avoid sales on weak spots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 9-Hogs: 10000:
left over, 1881; prospects strong to 8
cents higher; light $9.20@9.SO; heavy,
SS.3O@9.S5; rough, $S.30@8.60. Cattle,
1000; sheep. 10000; both steady.
Omaha, Sept. 9.-Hogs, 1900. Cattle,
1000. Sheep, 10000.
Kansas City Sept. 9.-Hogs, 1000
Cattle, 1000. Sheep, 1000.
South st. Paul, Sept. 9.-Hogs: L.
600; steady; bulk $S.7O@8.9O. Cattle:
$4,000, steady. Sheep: $4,000, steady.
H. w. & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
Local Market
Not Of Interest to Him.

Boston Globe: So far, nobody has
induced Senator Lodge to express any
opinion about Congressman Ames'
probabilities of success with his aero
plane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
Foreign Shipments.

India, Sept. 9.-This week, ga 900:
last week, $4,000; last year, $4,000.
Australian, Sept. 9.-This week, l..
$4,000; last week, 44S,OOO: last year.
aga, 900.
Argentine, Sept. 9.-Wheat: This
week 1,120,000; last week, 500, 600; last
year, $4,000.
Corn: This week, 3,561,O00: last
week, 2,S900005 last year, 2,436.OO0.
H. w. G. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09

He-May have the pleasure OF this
dance with you?
She-Certainly; but II must be very
slow, as have just gone into mourn
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09

II your socks, your tie and your
hatband do not match In color you
can still elude the critical by going
swimming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09

From the way in which divorced
people are remarrying distance must
lend enchantment even to trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09

Having had her eyes insured FOL
$4,000, a New, York chorus girl is pre-
pared to make eyes at all corners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
cars cars, being graded on the day Of ar
Grain Reeelnts.

rival.
Grain Receipts.
Chicago---W Wheat 123 cars; contract
% cars; last year SO cars. Corn ST.
cars, contract 17s cars; last year 302
cars. Oats 159 cars, contract 159 cars:
last year 191 cars.
nneapolls-Wheat 3s7 cars; last
year 51S cars.
Duluth-wheat III cars; last year,
461 cars.
winnipeg-1ss cars; last year 4o7
cars.
Closing Cables.
Liverpool. Sept. 9.-Wheat 1 cent
lower; corn unchanged.
Paris, Sept. 9.--Wheat unchanged to
" higher; flour II to / cent higher.
Berlin, Sept 9.-Wheat closed y
higher.
Buda Pesth, Sept. s.-wheat closed
unchanged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09

It takes more than imported elo-
quence to give the heavenly message.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09

The Chinese worship their ancestors
even lie they didn't come over in the
Iayfower or leave wad OF money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09

The world wouldn't be so fun OF
kickers If we all had wooden legs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09

did you do much fishing on your
vacation"
No: every time we had minnows for.
Dait the wind was too strong to 60 fishing,
and every tune there wasn't any wind TO
interfere we didn't. have any bal"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09

Individual losses and the estimated
lose AZ furnished by Thos Baker tr.,
agency
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
S7s,0 900 Fire ID Heart Of
Business Section Of Fargo
At Early Hour Today

Continued rom rare ono.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
CLOSING Cables.
GRAIN MARKETS.

chas. c, Lewis G. Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block.
Fargo, NJ. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09

The policies on the larger losSss
were in the following companies:
Earun National Bank
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
JOHN L. SULLIVAN WEDS.
Former Heavyweight Champion Pu
gIist Takes a Bride.

Boston, Feb. S.-John L. Sullivan,
the former heavyweight champion pu-
gilist of the world, was married here
to Miss Katherine Hartnett of Sharon,
who is about Sullivan's age and owns
considerable real estate.
The couple have long been friends.
In fact, they were childhood sweet
hearts. The ceremony was performed
by justice of the peace at the house
of Miss Mary Hartnett, sister of the
bride. in RoXbury.
Archbishop O'Connell refused to
grant a dispensation because Sullivan
divorced his first wife. who now re-
sides in Rhode Island. and justice of
the peace had TO be called in.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Sui
livan boarded the steamship Ivernia
which sailed for England today.
A few weeks ago some one asked
John l.. If the rumor was true that he
was going to be married. He an
swered: Married? Who? Me? Not
on your life. Once is enough for me-"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11

GOV. JOHN FRANKLIN FORT
essary to use the power, but if emer-
gency should arise which requires it
the right to tax should exist
The governor says he fails to see
any ground for the criticism that TN
der the amendment proposed the in
come upon state or municipal securi
ties nigh, he taxed AS to the claim
that the federal government might in
iure the states by taxing state bonds.
the governor says that the remedy lies
in the hands Of the people in the selec-
tion of congressman and that the pa
triotism of the people is sufficient
guarantee against the election of any
congress that would levy taxes with
a view of destroying the power or in
tegrity of the states.
On these points the message says:
As to the claim that the federal gov
ernment might injure the states as such
by taxing state bonds under an income
tax. there are two satisfactory answers
First.-Congress is representative of tn,
states and elected by the citizens, and
the remedy is in the hands of the people
of the states.
SecOHu-NO COllBIeSs coulu pe el'CNt'
that would lay any tax with the view OF
destroying the power or integrity Of the
states
am not inclined to accept the state
ment that the supreme court of the Unit
ed States might construe the words from
whatever source derived" as found in the
pending amendment as justifying the tax
ing OF the securities OF any other taxing
power.
This latter part of Governor Forts
message is regarded as direct an
swer to the arguments against the pro
posed income tax amendment contain
ed in the message sent to the New
York legislature by Governor Charles
Il. Hughes on Jan. 5.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11

made all his friends and neighbors an
affectionate farewell, and requested
his law partner not to change the
sign Lincoln & Herndon" while he
was unavoidably absent in Washing
ton.
The Rail Splitter" and Honest
Abe Lincoln" two campaign names.
still clung to him, and as the years
rolled on in the White House the Leo-
pie felt he was Honest Abe" still
His unfortunate appearance almost
universally made a bad first impres.
sion, but which his plain and kindly
manners soon dispelled. 1t is said of
him that there was never President
who, while the head of the nation.
yet remained SO near the people. He
seemed always to be in constant and
active contact with the public opinion
of the country. At the head of the af
fairs of our nation at one of its most
trying periods, he felt the pain of
every wound on the battlefield and the
sorrow of every woman or child who
lost husband or father.
Washington was revered with awe,
Jackson was acclaimed with unweary-
ing enthusiasm as a conquering hero,
but Abraham Lincoln was loved with a
genuine sentimental attachment.
Shakespeare, the Bible, sentimental
ballads and American humorists were
his favorite reading He was noticea-
bly, unmindful OF pomp or ceremony.
| Il was his common habit to write mes
ages of moment to generals and sec.
e'7ries on cards and slips Of paper.
nnce, in one OF the numerous
graus he used to relate, he told OF
naesing through a great assemblage of
7eople. one of whom said: HE is a
ronmon-looking fellow" Friends" re.
plied Lincoln, even in his dream
the Lord prefers communicating
people, that is why He made so many
of them"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
Jol,nry's Warning.

A little boy who always guessed -
everything was asked by his te~ e.:
how many gods there were. Fir 1e
guessed two, then three, where on
the teacher punished him and Mt
him home On his way home he ct
another boy and asked him wher he
was going. ITO Sunday school," i'd
the other. You'd better not go there
She'll ask you how many gods there
are" We'll, know how many gods
there are. There is one" said num-
Der two. Yes, you go there with
your little one god. | lowed there
were three and she nearly knocked
Dff
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
LINCOLNtANA.
A Great Man, as Seen by Those About
Him

Him.
Lincoln at the beginning Of his
Presidential term is described as
weighing hundred and eighty
pounds. with few. II any. gray h hlirs.
deep rings under his hollow eye. q
careworn, sallow. deeply-lined fL,e ;
thick and hanging lower lip. ears that
almost stood at right angles to nis
head, and feet slightly pigeon-toed
Ia disposition he was so good
natured he could scarcely ever say
No" alternately exceedingly cheer.
full and very melancholy, and much
given to long reveries and distracted
walks.
The first impression he made upon
the people OF Washington was that he
was at once miserable and kind. "
They were partially distrustful, yet
had confidence in him. for, never hay.
ing held an executive or ministera al
Office, they felt the magnitude of the
task before him was almost beyond
him.
Simplicity clung to him all his life
so that his leaving his home, Spring
field on February IL, 1861. for Wash
ington, was quite characteristic. He
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
FUR INCUMt. Tx.
Governor Fort of New J3r.
Sey Answers Hughes.
HE FAV0RS THE AMENDMENT.
In Special Message to Legislature
He Asserts That New York
Executives Objections
Have No Force.
lie FAVORS THE AMENDMENT.

Trenton. y. j., Feb. s. 49, Governor
Fort has sent a special message to the
legislature urging the adoption in this
state Of the proposed sixteenth amend
ment to the United States constitution
permitting congress to levy an income
tax. The governor in his message de
scribes an income tax as the most
just and equitable form OF tax that
can be levied. He says:
AN income tax is a tax which Is
sure to "each all classes of property,
real and personal. The United States
should possess the unquestioned pow
er to tan incomes. II may not be nee.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
LlneoIn,. leadership a Standard.

Our needs, our conditions, are differ.
ent, out the principles of justice and
OF human liberty are the same. now
and forever. In the recurring and
necessary readjustment of laws and
methods In the related realms OF in
dustry. OF economics, and OF govern
ment, let us demand the respect for
rights, the acknowledgment of mutual
duties, the striving for justice, the un-
derstanding OF humanity and the love
OF fellow-men which make Lincoln's
Leadership. like the leadership OF
Warrington.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
ARMoRcLAD BIRDS NEST.
elxty.six Nails, Also Wire and Pins
Woven Into u.


Woven Into u.
an the Argentine Republic" says
a writer in the Strand, where the
summers are long and hot, It is custo-
mary to leave the windows open both
day and night during the hottest part
OF the year
"A bird, taking advantage OF this,
proceeded to build a nest in my room.
fixing 1t firmly to one OF the Vene ian
blinds over the window. The eggs
we're hatched and the young birds
fiedged.
"On taking down the empty neet |
found 1t to be practically armorel d
the outer part being composed alno3,
entirely OF old rusty nails woven n
among the hay. On counting the nails
| found that no fewer than sixty--jx
had been used, beside some wire @nC
pins taken from my dressing to0'e
The bird was about the size OF q roo!n
and very tame"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
SLAIN WOMAN UNDER FLOOR
Body of Victim Found by Police in
New York Apartment House.

Body Of Victim Found by Police in
New York Apartment House.
New York, Feb. S.-Policemen tore
up a few boards in the front room of
the janitor's home in fashionable
apartment house in West Ninety
fourth street, scraped away a foot of
loosely packed earth below a broken
cement flooring beneath the boards
and uncovered in a narrow trench the
body of woman.
The body was that of Johanna
Johansen. the wife of August Johan-
sen, former janitor of the building.
The body was half clad. the garments
hanging loosely, as If torn to make
easy hasty burial.
Strangulation had caused death
There were two holes in the left tenn
pie. which might have been made by
bullets or by the point of an icepick.
A few days ago this woman held in
her hands a thick roll Of yellow bills
and told her friends that she had just
had a windfall of $4,000. She and her
husband were going to buy land and
build a house at Freeport, n. Y, she
said. No trace was found of the bills
in the deserted apartment. and her
husband is being sought by the police.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
TRUST FINED S5l,00o.
Paper Board Combine Pleads Guilty to
Restraint of Trade.


Restraint Of Trade.
New York. Feb S-Twenty-seven of
the thirty-nine corporations composing
the paper board trust pleaded guilty
to being an illegal combination in re-
straint of trade and were fined by
Judge Hough in the criminal branch
of the United States court $1,000
through the associations attorney,
James NJ Beck, former attorney gen
eral.
The courts decision practically dis
solves the trust. which was indicted
as combination in restraint of inter
stnte trade and foreign commerce. The
Indictment named forty corporate de-
PENDANTS and the same number of in
dividual defendants. officers of the
various companies.
Assistant District Attorney Wise had
collected evidence to show that when
the combination. was formed the cost
Of paper board was S21 ton and that
by 1907 it had been boosted to $50.
Even during the hard times it was
kept at $50 by judicious shutting down
of factories. Since the indictment
against the association last December
it has fallen to its normal price. But
during the four years mentioned, as
the indictment stated. an annual tax
| of S5,OO0,0OO had been levied on the
people of the country.
The twelve other corporations in the
combination are to plead later. The
combination controls the paper bust
ness from Maine to Virginia and Ohio
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
HOUSE DEMOCRATS CHEER.
When Congressman De Almonds Sue
cessor Appears to Take Oath.

WnCH SOHSTCoSHdH OC FNIIHOHO SNS-
eessor Appears to Take Oath.
Washington, Feb. S.-The Democrats
gave a rousing reception to c. c. Dick
inson of the Sixth Missouri district
when he appeared to be sworn in as a
member of the house. Mr.. Dickinson
was escorted to the speakers rostrum
by Minority Leader Clark, also of Mis-
souri,.
The new member came to Washing
ton with the prestige OF a plurality of
$500, which is largely in excess of any
plurality polled in recent years by his
predecessor, the late Representative De
Almond, who was burned to death in
November last
Mr.. Dickinson was wildly cheered
by the Democrats as he wended his
way TO the bar of the house to take
the oath, and after he had qualified as
a member another cheer was given
him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
LOW TARIFF FOR GERMANY.
President Taft Signs Proclamation
Granting Minimum Rates.

Washington. Feb, S.-President Taft
has signed the proclamation granting
minimum rates Of the American tariff
law TO German imports after March
81 next, when the maximum and mini.
mum features Of the tariff act become
operative.
The proclamation does not include
the German colonies because OF the
fact that the tariff board has not com
pleted it's investigation into the trade
relations between the German colonies
and the mother country. II is expected
however, that this investigation will
be completed before March 81.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
BAD BEEF AT WHITE HOUSE
Old Storage Meat Delivered There In
Rooseveit's Time.

Washington, Feb. S.-Unwholesome
beef, ready to fall to pieces. was served
At the White House when President
Roosevelt lived there, according To
testimony given by Food Inspector
Dodge Of Health Officer Woodward =
staff before the Moore special commit
tee which is trying to find out why
food costs so much in Washington.
Dodge said that when Mr. Roose
welt was president the steward at the
White House used to buy a quarter OF
beef and hang 1t up. Then every
morning he would go around and sticB
his finger in here and there TO see If
it was getting nice and ripe. 1t was
not used. Inspector Dodge said, unit
it was nearly ready to fall to pieces.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
The New Lincoln Monument
SprInafIeld, III.

This is a duplication of the old
monument, except for an added height
OF fifteen feet on the shaft. One hun
dred thousand dollars has been ap
propriated by the State OF Illinois to
provide for the remains OF the mar
tyred President safe and permanent
resting place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
BANKER STOLE $424,442.
Treasurer Hall Had Been Robbins
Savings Institution Twenty Years.

Savings Institution Twenty Years.
Boston, Feb. S.-Bank Commissioner
Chaplin announced that the examiners
vino have been going over the books of
the Southbridge Savings bank, which
was closed on Jan. 2l by the supreme
court. have reported TO him that the
shortage in the accounts of Treasurer
John A. Hail, now IN jail awaiting
trial. is 1924. .442, or IA per cent OF the
deposits.
There is due TO the depositors $3,-
020, ,466, and the total assets are $2,596,,
023.
The commissioners say that Hall had
been robbing the institution for TWEEN
ty years, having begun his thefts al
most as soon as he took his place as
treasurer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
TWEEN IE III ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Wayne Co. Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
WAYNE COUNTY, PA.
WAYNE COUNTY. PA.

Net amount insurance in force Dec.
81. 1905 ..........,....,. 3s5I,Ogu "
Amount Of premium notes i'm force
Dec. 81, 1895. !VS....................... INl63 20
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
Weather Probabilities

Unsettled; light to moderate south
and southwest winds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
LIABILITIES

Liabilities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,22o 81
Assets in excess OF liabilities. ....s 1859 20
nc. JACKSON. President.
Perry A. Clark. Secretary. St3
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
STORY OF MERCUR
is THE OLD, OLD ONE

articles paid for advance by the way and then m
money working requesting to write
for -,
Gradually and to read the circulars with
Stories
of the
consolidated hhlng
wealth beyond
o avar
possibilities OF gerng prospects are
wonderful
OF advertising
is seldom
haste
existence whatever When these
He a
of really cheaper than
the market is far better dividend
two or
unload all that he has left and
holding the bag.
Mercur Consolidated and has happened
capital such by corporation but unless
bokerw
the jail that he looks
dull
shmen His the he will take his chances
O of Jail
can find There occasional nominal
Of
mod
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
COLUMBUS STATUE.
ON WAY TO DETROIT.
Councils Delay May Thwart Plans
To Dedicate Bust On Columbus
Day-Freight Bill Is Sass.

Several hundred Italian citizens,
who raised subscription to give the
city a monument TO Christopher Co
lumbus, are likely to be disappointed
IN their hopes 10 dedicate IL on Column
bus day, Oct. IL. Delays by the coun.
committee on parks and boulevards,
due TO a squabble among the Italians,
are the main reason for this. The mon
umeIt arrived In New York this week,
and is on It's way To Detroit, but tue
city authorities have not yet decided
on a site. and have left the matter
OF providing q stone foundation 10 the
donors instead OF paying II OUT OF
city funds as has been done In other
cases
The city plan and improvement
commission, TO which the question OF
site was submitted. has been scat
tered all RUNNER and did not have a
meeting till Wednesday night. John
M. Donaldson. chairman OF the com
mission, stated Thursday that the
commission would be ready 70 report
10 the common council next ru1iiay.
The monument weighs 10 tons, and
the donors will have TO pay frsight
bill OF $4S6 where they exp .cted 10
pay about Si00. There is considerable
sentiment around the city hall TO have
the city pay for the foundation.
Carlo Romanelli the Detroit sculp-
tor, was a student of A. Rivalta, de-
signer OF the monument Romanelli
writes a friend here as follows:
II saw the monument in the foun
dry OF my old teacher. II is the fin-
est thing ever sent out of Italy by a
modern sculptor
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
MAN CRUSHED UNDER CAR.
Wheels lacked Up and Victim 10
Able to Get Up and Walk.

Although he was rolled under the
wheels of car that had to be lacked
up so he could get out, John Wach'
ter. OF Waterman-ave., a driver for
the Michigan Beef 4 Provision Co.,
was able to walk, Thursday morning.
He was taken TO St Marys hospital.
At Michigan-ave. and Thirty-fourth-
ST, the rig was struck by Michigan
car and demolished. The horse was
nearly killed and the driver hurled
under the car.
Traffic was held up and a crowd
of men set to work to jack up the
car. There was breathless suspense,
while the man was being pulled out.
OnlCokers expected to see a mangled.
bleeding corpse. Their surprise was
great when the injured man got up
on his feet and started to walk. He
was unable to proceed very far, how
ever, and the auto patrol, which had
been called, took him to the hospital