davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24

Advcrtieors must nave thcIr COPY for
the Evening Standard the evening be
fore the day on which the advertise
nent Is to appear In order to insure
publication.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24
AIRSHIP
Excursion to Salt Lake

Via Oregon Short Line Jan. 90. 30th.
$l.lo round trip Good TO return 31st.
Sec Paulhan and other Bird-Men soar.
the skies. Your choice 81 trains, o.
S. l..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24

coats. because no coats were found on
the racks after the crowd had loft the
buildings
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24

READ THF! CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
FATHER OF FORUM
Man PASSES AWAY
{. T. DIXON, ROAD REPRESENTA-.
TIVE OF THE FORUM, RECEIVES
WORD or FATHERS DEATH AT
NEGAuNEE, MIcH.-TELEcRAM
FAILS TO LOCATE SON.

Word has been received of the death
OF the father Of E. T. Dixon. repre-
sentative of The Forum on the road,
who passed away at his late home at
Negaunee, Mich, last nights Mr.. Dixon
was in the city last Sunday and is
at present somewhere in the northern
part of the state on one of his usual
business trips for The Forum, but his
immediate whereabouts are unknown
at The Forum office.
Every effort to locate him has been
made by ]. P. Edwards, assistant man
ager of the business Office, but none
Of his endeavors have resulted in find-
ing Mr.. Dixon. Mr.. Edwards has COM
municated by telegraph and telephone
with all points where Mr.. Dixons
route would most probably lead him,
and where he is well known, but he
had either just left or had not yet ar
rived. 1t is probable that he is travel
ing.
Mr.. Dixon has been with The Forum
for more than a year and is we'll
known in the territory which he COW
ers. All will regret to hear of his sad
bereavement and the message which
will carry him homeward, as soon as
he learns of the lamentable death of
his father.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
BroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool, Sept 22.-The steadiness
lin America yesterday caused lighter
offerings here and the general under
tone was steady and unchanged to Is
higher. Following the opening March
was under pressure and eased u, due
to the continued rains reported in the
drouht districts of Argentine, where
the outlook is now favorable. WITH
the exception of the March the general
market developed pronounced firmness
at prices showing an advance of 70 to
q during the morning, with shorts
nervous and some buying by yester-
days sellers. Support was due to an
improved demand for cargoes which
were sparingly offered and good de-
mand for white sorts and the fact that
off coast cargoes of Australian wheat
were sold to Antwerp. Argentine sh p
ments continue light and there is talk
here of smaller Black Sea shipments
this week. The italian official report
is bullish. At midday the market was
firm and % to q higher than yester-
days close. Corn was easy and n
lower in sympathy with the decline in
America and the forecast for continual
LIBERAL shipments from Argentine. Fol-
lowing the opening the market was
dull and changed.-Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
FLIES CAUSE EPIDEMIC
Citizens Warned Against Using City
Water for Drinking, and 10y .
Against Flies.

Eight cases Of typhoid fever in two
adjoining houses have developed in the
homes of o. H. Kirkevold and J. Gull
dickson, at 112 and ia Eleventh street
north, respectively.
Startling disclosures as to the ty-
phoid situation, which is said to have
been brought on by flies, have been
brought to light by the discovery of
a new case of a school boy who was
compelled to remain away from school
by threatening typhoid. All the cases
in the two families are serious, and
only last Saturday Charles Kirkevold
succumbed5 to an attack Of the dread
disease at a local hospital. ..E.
Investigations at the Kirkevold and
Gullickson homes by City Health OFF,
GER G. A. Carpenter seems to indicate
that the two families have not been
careful about the water that they
drank and at times used the aqua
from the city mains. The attending
physician said this morning that from
all that he could see, the trouble came
from flies. He said that the families
were not at all careful about flies and
that these dreaded pests had flown
AAlO TIE nOuSSS anu dllBHleu vi LOCUS
that was to be eaten, after they had
been lettering around unsanitary sur
face Iavatories. -"
In each of the stricken families al
but one of the diseased children have
been moved to the hospitals, where
they are being given the best of treat
ment.
o. e. McCracken said this morning
that he wished that all the poor peo-
pie in the city who could mot afford
to buy artesian water would notify
him, and that he would care for them
along this line. He was especially in
terested in the city's poor and stated
that many of them were liable to be-
come afflicted because of negligence
and poverty, and that he would do al
in his power to assist them from the
latter stage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

Dakota. People coming down from
Georgetown say that there was no
rain there last night.
ID. w. Meekcr was busy most Of the
night receiving returns from the re-
cent primaries.
Jas. q. Nye and Leslie Welter. jr.,
departed last evening to enter on their
second years studies at the universi-
ty of Wisconsin.
The second degree will be worked
on the Moorhead Masonic blue lodge
on Oct. 4.
Fred RNe and N. y. Mccarthy, both
of Glyndon, were among the business
visitors In Moorhead today.
u. e. Steward Of Brainerd, Mimi,
was transacting business in the city
last night and today.
Major 9. III. Schoof. veteran Of the
African campaign and now member
OF the Canadian mounted police, will
speak to the students of the high
school this evening under the auspices
of the athletic association. Major
School has many things Of interest to
tell of the campaign with the Doors as
well as many other things which he
has experienced during his life as a
soldier of fortune. A small charge will
be made for the lecture this evening.
The usual number of drunks and
vags appeared before Justice Wade
this morning in police court Some
were discharged and others, who were
able to pay, were given chance to add
to the city's revenues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago Sept. 22.-Gossip among
wheat traders last night was more
mixed than on Tuesday. There were
many operators who are inclined to
favor the bear side, while quite a few
were disposed to support the market
around 81, believing prices low enough.
Traders discussed the Russian crop
figures, showing 8S4,00O,00O bushels
which came to the Canadian govern
ment, or 1OO,OOO,OO0 bushels more than
last year. They were so greatly at
variance with all other reports from
that country that very few traders
placed any confidence i'll them. One
of the commission houses who have
been very bullish of late in their ad-
vice to customers, said: with the
present lack of outside interest and
export demand, large stocks and big
premiums on the futures, it seems
rather a hard proposition TO bull wheat
at the moment" Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
JOHN COTTER IS DEAD
Former Fargo Man succunnbs to
Heart Trouble at Two Harbors,
MINI

Word was received in Fargo this
morning of the death of John Cotter
at Two Harbors, Mimi. MIR. Cotter for
merly lived in Fargo and was one of
the first white children born in the
city. His death was due to heart trou-
ble
Cotter, who was about S5 years old,
left Fargo when he was Is, and went
to Two Harbors with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cotter,
now of Two Harbors. He has been
connected with the Duluth & Iron
Mountain road for a number of years
as a conductor.
Charles Cotter, the father of the
young man came to Fargo when it was
founded and was one of the Oldest en-
gineers on the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
Mr.. Cotter leaves a father, mother
and sister to mourn mis- death The
body will arrive in Fargo Saturday
morning and will be taken to the home
of James McDemott, I'LL First avenue
south. No funeral arrangements have
yet been made. Mrs. James McDe-
mott and Mrs. Ed Cline of Fargo and
Mrs. Charles Jennings of Dilworth are
sisters of the deceased's father.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Late Events

At the George r. Nelson home last
evening Miss Nelson entertained az
dinner. The signal for entering n~
dining room was the Mendelssohn
wedding march, and the fact of it
being the twenty fifth anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson's wedding was
then divulged. Roses and other dec
orations enhanced the beauty Of the
home. There were covers placed for
nine. The festivities continued till the
w.tching hour All things accorded to
make the commemoration a most fe-
licitous one for all. The single source
of regret was the absence of Harold
Nelson at Annapolis.
Attorney General Miller is spending
the day in Fargo
Tilden Robertson of Carlinville, ILL.,,
is the guest of his aunt. Mrs. A. w.
Edwards.
All children who wish to join the
children's course at the Dakota Con-
servatory of Music are asked to call
there tomorrow evening after school
and register. This course Is free to
all children.
Mrs. f. P. Allen of Lisbon who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs. H
r. Turner, returned to her home to.
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Grain Letter.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Wheat: Liver
pool closed #@% higher than last
night in sympathy with the steadiness
shown in our market yesterday, light
Argentine shipments. good continent
tal demand and talk of smaller ship
ments this week from the Black Sea.
The weather in the Argentine con-
tinues favorable and good rains have
fallen in the drought districts. IN
dian shipments for the week amounted
to 1.6sS,O0o against $4,000 a year ago.
The Continental requirements of wheat
this season are undoubtedly large and
they are chiefly dependent at the mo-
ment on Russia and the Danube. Trade
was rather light all day and mostly
of local professional character.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Held in County Jail.

Mike Gleason of Ulen, who was
brought before the insanity board yes
terday, is being held in the county
jail awaiting developments in his case.
1t is hoped that he will come to his
right mind entirely before the next
couple of days.
Gleason seems to be afflicted with
a peculiar form of mental derangment,
At most times he appears to be in
full possession of his senses but does
not take kindly to human associates
and is greatly affected when other men
are around him. He will be held for
a couple of days to see If he will not
be able to be given his freedom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
SCHRUTH IN MOORHEAD
officer Of Kings Canadian Mounted
Police to Lecture to Moorhead
High School.

Those in Fargo and Moorhead who
have been interested in the instructive
lectures of sergeant-M Maj. @. A..
Schruth of the kings Canadian mount
ed police, will have another opportuni-
ty to listen to his fascinating travel
tales tomorrow night when he adj
dresses students of the Moorhead high
school on two subjects of exceptional
interest. Tomorrow night Major
Schruth will discuss the causes and
battles of the Boer war. following
which he win narrate his own ex-
perience of hunting big game in the
interior of Africa.
Major Schruth's lectures have been
found to be of peculiar value from an
educational standpoint, both histori-
cally and zoologically His discourses
one the annexation of Rhodesia and
the battles of Spion Kop and Lady
smith which were given and which are
not ordinarily brought out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
EQUINOX BRINGS
RAIN TO STATE
TIME or YEAR WHICH STARTS
RAINY SEASON ON COAST
BRINGS MOISTURE THROUGH.
OUT THIS SECTION - GENERAL
OVER ENTIRE NORTHWEST.

The equinoctial change of Sept, 81
~ which marks the beginning Of long
err days and shorter nights brought a
weather disturbance which is general
throughout the entire northwest
While the northwest sometimes gets
an equinoctial storm, the rule is not
inveriable, but the prompt appearance
of the STORM on Sept. %, this year,
emphasizes the fact that the change
of seasons is here On the coast the
rainy season begins with Sept. 21-22,
almost with the regularity of clock
work
Observer Grasse at the Moorhead
weather station reports a rainfall Of
80 of an inch. There was heavier
fall at Bismarck and Huron. S. D.,
and not quite so much at Devils Lake
and Winnipeg.
The forecast promises more showers
and colder weather tonight and Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mrs. Ella Holland of the Woman's
Relief corps is out on an inspection
tour and was at GAINESVILLE last even
ing.
Carl A. Gage and wife of Mime
apolis were visiting in Moorhead to-
day.
H. c. Stramnon of GAINESVILLE was
in the city last night and today on
business.
Simon Zerik was down from George
town today for short business visit.
Reports of the rain which fell in the
city last night and this morning are
to the effect that 1t was entirely local.
although 1t extended west into North
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
REALISM MAY COST
YOUNG MANS LIFE
PUT NAIL IN HIS SHOE TO PRO-
DUcEs REALISTIC LIMP AND
MAY DIE FROM BLOOD
POISONING.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 22.-The de-
sire cc Henry Paulson, of Flasher, to
give a realistic reproduction of an
old man with halt in his step during
an amateur performance last week
may result fatally for the young man.
1t appears that Paulson was cast for
the part os an old man with de-
cided limp in his walk, and Henry
could memorize his part to the last
word, but during rehearsals he be-
came so interested in his work that
he would forget to limp and at times
even so far forgot himself as to walk
across the stage straight and steady.
However, he had a scheme in his head
that would make things go smooth as
a wedding bell on the night of the
performance. He secured a nail just
long enough to pierce the heel of the
shoe and, as he thought, to press on
his foot and remind him of his suppos-
ed years. 1t worked fine during the
performance and the auditors say the
limp was perfectly natural And no
wonder. After the play was over
Paulson found a blood soaked stock
ing and very sore foot In the shoe.
The nail had been longer than he
thought. He bathed the foot for a
few hours and thought nothing more
of it until he was troubled with pains
shooting through his foot and ankle,
when he vent to a physician, who
told him he had a very severe attack
of blood poisoning, and sent him to a
hospital, where they say amputation
above the ankle will be necessary at
least and in addition will not state
that he has more than one chance in
five of recovering, as the poison trav-
eled very fast in his system.
The proceeds of the performance
which were to have gone to a local
charity, will be turned over to Paulson
to help him in his fight with death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Left the City.

The deaf and dumb young woman
who claimed Sioux Falls, S. D., as her
home and who grated aims of Fargo
people Tuesday and Wednesday, left
this morning for New Salem, N. D.,
over the Northern Pacific. She had
been ordered TO leave the city Tues
day evening and promised to do so at
once, but seemingly did not obey or
ders.
Efforts were made to secure some
trace of her yesterday by Secretary
of the Associated Charities.
but she seemed TO be under cover.
New Salem will be notified today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Best System in Clay County.
Back From Auto Trip.

Geo. E. Perley and wife returned
last evening from an automobile trip
through the county north of Hawley.
This morning Mr.. Perley said that
the trip was thoroughly enjoyed ow-
ing to the splendid weather. Things
are generally in good condition over
the parts of the county through which
we passed" said Mr.. Perley. While
the crops were of course rather short
the past season I never saw Clay coun-
ty looking better at this time iof the
year"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
FERGUS Fails EIks to Build.

Fergus Falls. Mimi, Sept. 22.-The
contract for erection OF the new Elks'
hail was let yesterday to John Laur-
itzen, local contractor, the contract
price being $4,000. The hall will be a
handsome building. Work Is to begin
at once and is to be completed by
Jan. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
MARDEN WINNER
in PRIMARIES
WILL WITHOUT DOUBT HAVE A
MAJORITY OF 400 voTEs-ALL
RETURNS ARE IN WITH ExcEP-
TON or FOUR PRECINCTS IN
BECKER COUNTY.

The returns of the recent primary
election show the following results in
Clay county:
Congressman jorge, 1924; steen-
erson, 1.464,
Judge-Johnston, 1877; Mason, 1,151.
Senator Marden. 1,427; Peterson.
Lap.
Representative - Lee, 1854; Nc
Grath, 1880.
County Attorney - Hanson, 1,212;
Johnson, 1885.
Sheriff-Bayer, Sos; Erickson, s9S;
Murphy, ATS; Whaley, 99S.
Register of Deeds-Morben, 307,
Dock, 1890; Stalley, 1,473.
County superintendent - Rushfeldt,
1,S47; Tang, 1888.
Coroner-verne, 1908; Vincent 1874
Marden Undoubtedly Elected.
There is no DOUBT but that Marden
has been nominated senator. The in
dications were this afternoon that
Marden would receive a majority OF
about 400 when the entire returns
were received.
All the returns have been received
from Becker county, showing that
Marden won out by a majority of 223
There are still four precincts to hear
from in Becker county. Clay county
gave Peterson a majority of Is. Wilkir
county gave Marden a majority of 80
With this standing and the fact that
Marden is expected to poll a heavy
vote in the four precincts to hear from
| in Becker county there is little doubt
but that he will be the winner BY
about 400 votes. ..a.
Canvassing the Vote This Morning.
This morning the canvassing board
was in session in Moorhead working
up the entire returns and canvassins
the election. 1t will probably be some
time before the exact results of some
of the isolated precincts are obtained
| Word from Fergus Falls stated tina
| the slowest returns are on the distric
| judgeship and it is impossible to tel
| the outcome, although it is probable
that Hon. j. w. Mason of that city, Il
nominated over C. M. Johnston, of De
troit.
| The precincts thus far received il
/ otter Tail county give Mr.. Mason AZ
majority, and it is probable that h
will lead Johnston in this county b!
about 600. He carried Alexandria tw'
to one and is leading all through Doug
las.
Johnston has a lead of 66 in Wa
dena county with six precincts miss
ing and is 189 ahead in fifteen pre-
cincts in Todd county.
Six precincts in Mile Laos Civ
Mason -2S6 to Johnston's 256. Johnstol
will naturally carry his home county
Becker, and the final outcome vii
depend on Stearns and Morrison, Blu
Mr.. Mason has the best of the situa
ton thus far.
Best System in Clay County
1t is harder to secure the return
from the other counties of the distric
because CT the fact that these coun
ties do not follow up the results in a
systematic manner as Clay county. L
this county blank forms were sent on
to the various precincts which wer
forwarded to Moorhead as soon as tn
results were obtained. Arrangement
were also made with the telephon
lines, by which the reports were sen
in every few minutes, SO that there wa
always a check on the situation tina
was authentic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Primary Receipts and Shipments

Wheat-Receipts: Today, $4,000;
last year, $4,000. Shipments: Today,
$4,000; last year, $4,000.
Corn-Receipts: Today, 60S,OO0; last
year, $4,000. Shipments: Today, L.
$4,000; last year. $4,000.
3. F. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
new NAME WANTED
FOX new Corners
RAILROAD MAN ASKS TERN TO
FIT HIGH CLASS PEOPLE
COMING WEST.

Minneapolis. Sept. 22,-The necessi-
ties of railroad business will compel
the finding of new word to designate
the westward movement Of land buyers
through Minneapolis, according to j.
A. Swygert, division superintendent of
the Minneapolis e. St. Louis road, of
WATERFOWL, S. D., who is in Minne-
apolis today.
People of good education possessed
of means are making up the greater
portion of the westward movement the
character Of which has changed mate
rally in the past few years. ''Immi-
grants" is the word in common USE,
often applied to carload of people
able to buy and stock up large farms.
open places Of business and otherwise
enter prominently into the productive
and commercial life of new communi-
ties, and it is wholly a misnomer."
says the railroad man.
"colonists' Won't Do.
ITO call these people colonists saw
ors Of colonization and does not prop
erly describe prosperous farmers from
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and other states, who
come west" said Mr.. Swygert. "That
they are landseekers does not make the
word landseeker comprehensive enough
to indicate what they really are. Any
man who settles anywhere may be a
settler, and settler is scarcely an ap-
propriate term. Here is an opportunity
for some bright mind to find or make
up a new word to fit the case"
The movement into South Dakota is
very important to Minneapolis, said
Mr.. Swygert, for the settlers imme-
diately become identified with the pro-
duction of wealth from the soil or as
buyers Of supplies.
Very Desirable Class
Il do not think that generally speak.
ing there has ever been more desir-
able class of people brought into west
ern Minnesota and South Dakota than
those now going west said Mr. Swy-
CERT.
Despite the thinning out of the crops
west of Condo, the production in the
eastern portion of the state was good.
Watertown had good crops and there is
a liberal grain movement eastward.
South Dakota, Mr.. Swygert reports as
prosperous. Watertown aud Aberdeen
are building up and 1t is seem that the
unfavorable year agriculturally is not
going to have nearly as much adverse
effect as was feared.
Mr.. Swygert spent some time in the
office of w. G. Bierd general manager
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis. 1t is
expected that the fall movement of
western people will surpass records
and greater number than ever is ex-
pected in the spring
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Grain Receipts.

Chicago-Wheat: Today, IA cars;
estimated tomorrow, rs; last year, As;
contract. 10. Corn: Today, 354; esri-
mated tomorrow, 355; last year, S05;
contract "a. Oats: Today, 109; esti-
mated tomorrow, 1O9; last year, 179;
contract, "a.
Duluth-Wheat: Today 221; last
year, $50. Flax: Today, 81; last year,
Sc.
Winnipeg-Wheat: Today, No.
northern, 1871; No. 2 northern, 295;
No. 3 northern, 1876; No. 4, 81; others,
rs; total, 649; last year, $50. Oats:
Today, So; last year, Sc. Barley; To-
day, s; last year, %. Flax: Today
8; last year, 2.
nneapolis-.Wheat: Today, 1858;
last year. holiday. Corn: Today, 13;
last year, holiday. Oats: Today, As;
last ear, holiday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Argentine Shipments.

Argentine estimated shipments:
Wheat: This week, 100000; asst week,
$4,000; last year, 100000. Corn:
This week, 100000; last week, g.
900; last year, 3,3s0,000. B. F. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

Well" signs the man with the wash
ties, now that the aeroplane is be-
coming popular the women won't
spend so much money for automobile
hats and wells"
mo-" growls the man with the In.
growing mustache, but they'll blow
in just as much on silk stockings and
high heeled shoes"