davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
Another Place Rajded.

Accompanied by policeman. Chief
Of Police Mclaughlin, late last night.
paid a visit to house In the Third
ward. on Fourth avenue north. to
which several objections have been
made to the police and City Attorney
Rustad. Plans were laid and the visit
Of the police was made as stated with
the result that the keeper of the house
Minnie Hastings and another party
who gave the name Of John Doe, were
arrested and taken to police head
quarters. The evidence. the police
saw for themselves, was sufficient for
conviction and Justice Wade fined
each of the parties 325. The city at
torney says the campaign is not closed
by any means and won't be until a
certain atmosphere has been thor
oughly clarified
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
DENIS. MAY SUPPORT
MCDOWELL FOR GOV.
CERTAIN ELEMENT OF STATE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY MAY SUP
Port w. c. MCDOWELL on
GEORGE P. JONES FOR GOV.
ERNoR--MAY CAUSE SPLIT.

It was current rumor on the
streets and in several OF the hotel
Hobbies today that q certain element
of the democratic party in North Da-
kota was going to support Wesley c.
Mcdowell OF Marion for governor in
1919. Another candidate seriously
mentioned is George p. Jones of
Rock"
While It is understood that no
complete understanding has been
reached by any OF the democrats in
this city or throughout the county at
any recent secret conference. several
prominent members of the party ac-
knowledged that both men doomed up
largely on the political horizon as
probabilities next year.
Mcdowell looks favorable to a
great many" admitted one democrat
to Forum representative today when
asked IL the report were correct. "Ev-
erybody likes Mcdowell. He is popu-
lar and quite an orator aside from be-
ing a good level headed business man
and / think he would be quite hard to
beat. It 10 altogether probable, how
ever, LudL 81 WOulu ne OppOSeQ Dy
some of thA governors staunchest
friends, who can see nothing ahead
but a fourth term for him. But any
man would meet with opposition who
did not favor Burke's reelection
from his wing Of the party.
Il think Senator Mcdowell will be
the candidate and that in a few days
there will be good many come out
for him or for Mr.. Jones openly.
There is certain restless element in
the democratic party throughout the
state that will not be content unless y
new candidate is nominated at the
primaries in June
Senator Mcdowell of Marion is one
of the younger members Of the state
senate, the last session being his first
term. He Is the cashier of the lead
ing bank at Marion in LaMoure coun-
ty where he resides and is chairman
of the executives committee OF the
North Dakota State Bankers associa-
ton, Of which organization he was
formerly president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
Last Of Railroad Reward Paid.

One OF the first acts OF Clerk OF
Court McCubrey today was to dis
burse the last OF the Great Northern
reward money, paid for the arrest and
conviction Of the famous George
Frankhauser. The last check was paid
out to Senator Marden. counsel for
Mark Madigan of Barnesville. The re-
ward offered by an English insurance
company, $1,000. to still to be dis
bgrsed, but a delay has been caused
owing to a squabble among certain
claimants. Detective Batten Of the
Northern Pacific makes claim for
part of the money. He was left out In
the cold In the division Of the other
money and on that account the sew
eral claimants consider he has nothing
coming from this. but MIR. Batten won't
lay down and the matter will have to
be fought out AZ the next term OF
court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
Routed by Woman.

DenhofE, ". d., Sept. 12.-Henry
Buchmiller was arrested on charge
OF assault and battery on q warrant
sworn ont by Henry Fetzsr. BuchmiIler
and Mrs. Fetzer engaged In an argu-
msnt over q horse. When the argu-
ment became rather warm Mr. Fetzer
took q hand In the game Buchmiller
got Fetzer down and the lady took q
hand and the victory turned In an ut
ter rout Buchmiller left some articles
behind when he made his getaway and
these were brought to McClusky BY
the plaintiff. The case was tried be-
fore Justice Schroeder at McCluslxy,
and Buchmillsr was fined S. and costs
OF the action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
FARGO COLLEGE
OPENED TODAY
REGISTRATION DAY AT POPULAR
INSTITUTION ON THE HILL
SHOWS AN INCREASE IN At
TENDANCE OVER LAST YEAR
PRES. cREEcAN ENCOURAGED.

Though we will not be able to tell
exactly, until tonight, what the per-
centage Of increase will be over the
enrolment OF last year. the indications
Of the days work thus far bids fair to
show material gain over last year
said president Creegan Of Fargo coli
lege this afternoon to Forum repre-
sentative in speaking Of the number OF
students who have enrolled at that pop
ular institution for the fall and winter
courses.
AT the present time" continued the
president there is long waiting list,
and see more coming, which Is more
than encouraging. One feature that is
particularly noticeable this year, which
Is quite unusual In the history of this
college, IL the large number of adj
vanced students who have registered
for the upper classes.
while we have had few who have
registered here for the sophomore class
from other colleges, and 1T has happen
ed before in other classes, there has
never been the great number of them
who have come here from other col
leges for the advanced years. Today
there have been great many sopho-
mores entered and a large number OF
juniors and quite a few seniors. all
from other colleges, which is some
thing rather out of the ordinary, and
quite encouraging to the standing Of
Fargo college"
The registration will close at 8
o'clock this evening and tomorrow the
regular fall term begins, 50 the campus
beyond Island park will again be the
scene of many student activities and
sports in a day or two. BY Monday
the athletics will have begun and Coach
Watkins viii have his squad out and
the institution will be going in full
swing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-It was the gos-
sip of the wheat trade last night that
a majority of the local longs were out
Of their holdings and that many who
were bulls at the opening were short
of wheat at the close. A number of
big traders who sold wheat early in
the cay said after the close that they
had bought all back on the break, one
local professional who has been very
brIlish taking 100000 bushels. Bulls
looked upon the break of 17s from
Saturdays high point as only nat
ural, and said they would not be sur
prised to see hedging sales from the
northwest cause a further decline but
ct should be remembered that the
crop there is the Iightest in eleven
years, ana that the selling IL likely
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
-FOUR in POLICE COURT
Girl Given Long Sentence by the
Court for Resorting 70 Rooms
Three Others.

Judge Miller In the police court this
morning heard four cases and every
one Of the Offenders pleaded guilty.
Bertha Syverson was up on the charge
Of resorting to rooms for immoral
purposes She was sentenced to pay
q fine OF $40 or stay In jail sixteen
days. She will serve the jail SEN
tence
Leo Dali and E. L. Bailey were taken
Off Of NO. ., N. r. passenger train
They pleaded guilty Of the charge
to four days In jail for being drunk
and disorderly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

The city clerk could not say for d
certainty, this afternoon. whether D
special meeting of the city council
will be held tonight or not, but the
probabilities were that the aldermen
would get together to act on the pro-
posed construction Of certain water
mains on the southside The mains
needed for some modern dwellings
psugrouT lou e1B sTdosd qua uyp1v,.
which are being erected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

It comes from good authority that
Theodore Schroeder, who disappear
ed from his home near Sabin. week
or so ago, was seen a few days ago
at Mandan, N. d. IL is also said that
Clay county officials and very promi-
nent attorney have been conferred
with and that detectives are on the
fleeing mans trail II caught, Mr..
Schroeder will be detained pursuant
to instructions from his father.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
Eveninn Grain L.etter.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Wheat: The
market opened steady. but broke about
Nc per bushel on liquidation by local
longs and the weakness In the north
west. Around csc for December, Of
ferings were well absorbed and good
rally took place. Northwestern re-
ceipts were heavy. Southwestern mar
kets were steady with receipts very
moderate. We think the market has
had break enough for the time being
and look for more Of a rally from
this low point made today.
Bartlett Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
Moorhead Department

city. The ceremony will take place
Wednesday, Sept. 20. at the home OF
Miss Ebeltoft's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Ebeltoft. OF Lake Park. The young
couple VIII reside at GA Fourth ave-
nue. south, taking up their residence
there Immediately following brief
trip to Minneapolis. The marriage
will be quiet home one, only mem
hers OF the two families being ex-
pected at the ceremony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
I've Stock Prices.

st. Paul, Sept. 12.--Cattle-Cows and
heifers, $2.25@5.25; steers: stockers,
ss.o0@475; feeders, ss.75@5.25.
South st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. H.
Hogs, 1900; market, 1oc lower; range,
s6.75@7.15; bulk, s7,00@7O5. Cattle,
1900, steady. Sheep, LOO, market 1Oc
lower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
MUCH WANTED
RUSTLER NABBED

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 12.-sam
Gaudy, who is said to have been want
ed for years by Montana authorities
on o charge of alleged horse thefts,
was arrested by the northwestern
mounted police near Calgary last night
after desperate fight Gaudy is al
legged to have been terror of stock
men on both sides OF the border for
a leng time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

ms apron is scred the front panel
nseed @ the figure and the sides shaped
ana attached to It, extending upward IN
tns mont but not above the belt ut the
sides and back.
Bingham, calico, cambria. sateep and
Oener wash materials are used for these
aprons. and Also briIiantine.
Inc pattern. 4,8S2. il cut In sizes 81. 81.
~ and A inches bust measure. MEDIUM
sise requires 4N yards Of III inch material
The above pattern can be obtained ~
sending 10 cents to the Office Of this naper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

wheat receipts, 1.34s,OOO; last year,
9ss, 900; shipments, 100000; last year,
asa, 900. Corn receipts today $4,000;
last year, $4,000; shipments, 1,S5S,O00;
last year, 1,126,000 bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
New YORK Firm Suspend.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE suspen-
sion Of Van Schaik g. CO., members OF
the New York stock exchange. was
announced this morning on the ex-
change.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
I-lve stook Recelpta.

70 he cverdone on any further decline
later Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

4 $3.50 @@&%FN EA&%%sNk@s
Chicago. Sept. 12.--Hogs 1000, Ief,
over 1855; prospects steady; light
81 00@7 So; mixed So eO07.6 SIS; heavy
IS .7597.45; rough se.75Q6. s5; cat
tie 5000, slow and weak; sheep $4,000
weak
Omaha, Sept. 11.--Hoga 1900: cat
tie 1000: sheep $4,000.
Kansas City, Sept. 12.-Hogs II, 900;
cattle 10000; sheep $4,000.
Bartlett Frazier co.
Grain Receipts.
Chicago, Sept. 12.--Wheat 1876. last
year 81; corn $50. last year 4s7; oats
500, last year 14S cars.
Minneapolis, Sept. 12.--Wheat ITO,
last year 3l4 cars.
Duluth, Sept. 12-wheat $40. last
year $50 cars.
Winnipeg. Sept. 12.--Wheat s2s, last
year 156 cars. Chas. q. Lewis & CO.
Closing Cables.
Liverpool, Sept. 12.-wheat closed
%QB lower; corn unchanged to Y
lower.
Paris, Sept. 12.--wheat closed NO
IL lower; -four h@1A lower.
Antwerp, Sept. 12.--Wheat closed
Budapest. Sept. 12,-wheat closed
Y lower.
Berlin, Sept. 12.--wheat closed lie
lower. Chas. e. Lewis q Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
A COUNTY ADVISER

Continued From Page One.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
WISCONSIN TO HAVE
COOPERATIVE TOWN

NEW YORK, July i3.-The Amer
lean Society of Equity to-day an
nounced the proposed establishment OF
a cooperative town by the name OF
Co-operator in the Four Lakes re-
gion of Wisconsin. The development
Of the plan includes the operation of
"a strictly cooperative food manufac-
turing center.
The proposition is TO interest from
90. 0oo 10 i,oo0. 900 co-operators, who
will pay ten cents week. This will
be sufficient 10 establish independent
packing plants. grist mills, elevators,
warehouses and cold storage plants.
With the intended investment il Is
estimated that the co-operators, can
come to tlfis place and live In inde-
pendence.
The Four Lake region is selected
because of its natural and acquired
advantage. 1t already includes the
capital city OF Madison. the Univer-
siiy of Wisconsin and two villages.
The region IL traversed by many
railroads and interurhan electric lines
and is favorably situated on the Great
Lakes.
1t is in the center of one OF the
richest agricultural sections in the
United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
CHOLERA SITUATION
is WELL IN HAND

NEW YORK, July 19.-There was
another death from cholera at Swim
burn Island o-day, the ninth since the
plague reached American shores. The
last victim was Giuseppe Bettinchia,
a passenger on the Moltke, from which
all but two Of the other fatal cases
came. A case announced early in the
day as cholera was proved tonight to
be another aiinent Mayor Gaynor
and health commissioner Iederle made
careful inspection Of Hoffman Is
land, where the passengers Of the
Moltke are detained during the day and
both expressed satisfaction at the way
health officer Doty is handling the mat
ter
DIR. f. II. Porter State Commissioner
OF Health at Albany. issued a state
nent to- day In which he said that the
cholera situation WAS SO wen In hand
that he had no fear of an outbreak
Announcement Is expected Tomorrow
from Washington uf the new system
by which experts of the Marine Hospi-
tai Service are tn cooperate with
health Off Gals at all Atlantic ports.
One part OF the new SYSTEM Will be the
carding Of every immigrant, even after
he has left the quaraRtine station In
order that his movements may be
watched in any part Of the country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
SEEKS TO PREVENT
HER SONS MARRIAGE

PARIS. July 19s--The young count
De Tredhern, nephew OF Madame
Henri Say, who was formerly Miss
Davis, of New York. and an aunt of
Fred Gerhard, has been cited before
the courts by his mother for the dou-
bic purpose of preventing his mar
riage to a pretty actress and to have
Il guardian appointed over him. The
process alleges that the young man had
spent s20o.0o0 in an incredibly short
space of time.
OF this sum. $4,000 was paid for a
sable coat and $4,000 for flowers for
the fascinating actress. The countess
Tredhern loves a law suit. Some years
ago she made a ridiculous attempt to
prove that the Swiss marriage of the
distinguished Madame Henri Say did
not hold good in France. She is the
only lady in France. who. though d.
vorced sets the laws at defiance by
using her husbands name. 1t is
an expensive luxury, however for every
time she writes her name 1t costs her
$40 as provided by the French law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
WOODWARD LOSES
HIS WIFE AGAIN
ELUDES HIM ON WAY TO THE
TRAIH, But POLICE CAP
TURE HER.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-when
Charles F. Woodward. the former
Washington man who mad been
searching for his wife. found her
early to-day in Philadelphia. his
troubles were by no means over. for
she elnded him, while they were en-
route to the railway station, and Is
now in custody of the@ Philadelphia
police. Her husband notified them
before she got far away
The Washington police learned of
this about noon to-day. Captain
Boardman was asked by wire to notify
Mrs. j. +. Everett. OF 1884 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, OF her
daughters plight. and ask her IL she
will go to Philadelphia and take
charge of her.
Woodward told the Philadelphia
police how he came to Washington
Monday to find his wife. Eva Victoria
Woodward, and their son. and that
the wife was traced to Philadelphia
through two trunks checked in Wash
tngton. She was located early this
morning In a house on Arch street.
1t II said. for more than an hour
she refused to see her husband, but
later accompanied him to the ONCE
Of the police chief. and there a
reconciliation was affected.
They left for the railway station
on their way to Washington. but
shortly afterward the husband re-
turned to the police and declared his
wife had escaped him. Her arrest
followed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
SCOW HALTS WORK
ON MAINE WRECK

HAVANA, July 19.-To float q scow
which had gone aground IN the Golfer
dam three feet OF water was allowed
to flow back into the enclosure hold
ing the wreck OF the Maine day.
making five feet OF water still to be
removed before the wreck 10 fully ex-
posed. This water will be pumped out
to- morrow and the work OF digging the
mud away from the base Of the wreck
will be begun on Friday.
The cofYerdam IL now standing nine
tenths OF the maximum pressure re-
quired and Is complete success. The
contractors are still dumping In stone.
Bones that are believed to represent
three bodies were recovered to-day I'M
der an inverted coming tower on the
main deck. Other fragments of bone
were found but they could not be iden-
titled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
BELMONT JEWELS
HELD BY MISTAKE

NEW YORK, July 19.-Through a
Misunderstanding with a deputy sur
veyor Of customs, Mrs. August Bel
most, who was formerly Eleanor Rob
son, the actress, left the pier to-day
leaving behind her n diamond bow
knot pin worth $4,000, It was a pin
that had been given her as wedding
gift, and she valued it highly.
There was no attempt to seize the
pin or TO send It to the appraisers
stores, the deputy surveyor merely took
1t to the custom office on the pier to
see IL II answered to the description of
another pin for which the customs men
have been searching. Mrs, Belmont
was asked if 1t had been purchased here
and whether she would mind IL 1t was
taken inside the office.
Certainly" she answered.
1t was evident afterward that she
had misunderstood the surveyor, as
she left the pier and jumped into her
automobile. An hour later the pin was
Returned to Mr..befa4offt at hts office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
GROWS
VERY SARCASTIC

SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.--Charges
that experts in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture through ignor-
ance or worse, are this season send
ing out tons of Just as. good as Bur
bank" spfneless cactus. which, in reality
is ancient trash such as the builders
OF the pyramids in Egypt might have
cultivated" are made by Luther Bur
bank in a pamphlet just published by
the Plant Sage of Santa Rosa.
Burbank writes in the first person
about his work and fires a whole broad
side of saracasm and scorn at the gov
eminent experts in the department or
agriculture.
His opinion of his own achieve
ments Is disclosed in an introduction in
which he speaks of them as The most
valuable improvements In vegetable life
during the centuries, fully equal In i'm
portanee to the discovery of new con-
tinenf"
Experts in the government service at
Washington are called "low browed,
narrow gaugued and pinheaded en-
ployes, who have to keep shouting TO
hold their places and who are largely
Responsibilities a-tFaaA-fFeeaaa-
the trash so-called spineless cactus
distribution
only. nine years required to wake
up the experts" is the caption placed
by Burbank over his chapter telling how
reluctant the Washington authorities
have been to recognize his work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
NO STEEL CORNER.
SAYS MR.. SCHWAB.
RECENT METALLURGIC CONGRESS-
MERELY FOR AN EXCHANGE
OF IDEAS
FARRELL BACKS HIM UP
NO SIGNIFICANCE IN HIS GIVING
UNITED STATES COMPANY
PORT OF ITALIAN
CONTRACT.
FARRELL BACKS HIM UP

NEW YORK. July l9.-Charles M.
Schwab. president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, and j. A. Farrell.
president of the United States Steel
Corporation. both vehemently asserted
upon their return to-day on the Olym-
pic that the recent metallurgie con-
sreas at Brelsseh which they attended,
must in no way be construed as a
step to corner the steel product.
Both insisted that the congress was
called for the purpose of giving an
opportunity for an Interchange of
ideas.
The suggestion was advanced that
one OF the delegates to the congress
had volunteered the prophesy that a
combination would be formed which
would control prices and command
the entire output OF steel and iron.
Il don't believe any delegate could
have given utterance TO any such
thing" declared Mr.. Farrell. 1T liz
entirely wrong to assume that the
congress discussed any monopoly OF
the steel output. All the proceedings
OF the congress are to be made pub
lie and II will be seen that there was
no discussion as to regulation of
prices or output
The real purpose was to bring to-
gether the steel producers of the
world for free exchange of ideas
Processes are constantly changing and
It WAS considered that by discussion
of the most advanced processes and
such technical matters as the great
est utilization Of by-products. prac-
teal advantage would accrue from
the conference"
Merely For Information.
Mr.. Farrell went on to explain that
a committee of Ave representatives
at the congress from each country
had been appointed to consider the
formation OF an International iron
and steel association for the dis
OF information to tho in
dustry. They Will report at another
to be called later on.
MIR. Schwab echoed Mr.. Farrells
statements as to the benefit of an
OF ideas as the congress
and insisted that all talk OF giant
was idle.
While abroad Mr.. Schwab closed a
contract with the italian government
to supply armor plate for new war
vessels. Part Of the contract en-
gineered by Mr.. Schwab went to the
United States Steel Corporation and
this gave rise TO the suggestion that,
after all. there was an understanding
between the rivals. This was ex-
planned, however, with the statement
to rush in the time de-
sired md that to set the contract It
was necessary to split It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
AUTOMOBILE STOPS:
FOUR ARE KILLED

GREENVILI4E, \. Y. July IA
special train on the d. & H. r. +.
struck an automobile at crossing
three miles north of here this even
ing. killing the four women passengers,
iniurng the chauffeur and demolish-
Ing the machine: The dead:
Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, Saratoga: Mrs
George w. Yates, Saratoga Mrs
Charles Well. Saratoga: Mrs. F. NJ.
Robinson. Boston s..te.t ,,.s-'-.s. ''s
Injured:
Charles A. Ostrander. Saratoga, both
legs and shoulder broken and probably
internal injuries.
All the dead were killed instantly
except Mrs. Robinson. who died while
she was being brought here on the
train. The crossing where the acct
dent occurred 10 on a steep hill. The
chaufrer thought he could go up the
hill and over the crossing at high
speed. but found that he could not and
while changing to a row speed. lost
the spark. the auto stopping on the
crossing.