davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago. June "A FEW Of the COM
mission houses are favoring Septem-
Der wheat as the active future, ar
guing that any good bulge around 81
Tor July will probably bring out
heavy sales by the bull interests. while
on any good break the wheat is like
~ to be absorbed by the same people.
1t was said that the shorts In wheat
Were well in last night and that a
good many of the local longs had taken
profits, but the disposition for the
time being 1t to look for higher prices
Inter- Ocean
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
RAN CHISEL into FOOT
Sol Simon, Proprietor 81 The Frances
Suffers Severe Acoidsnt Yester-
day While Moving.

Sol Simon, proprietor of The
Frances and OF the Shoe Hospital. Ii
suffering from severe accident re-
ceived yesterday afternoon. While
walking through the new rooms to be
occupied by The Frances. next To its
present location on Second avenue
north. MIR. simon stepped on q chisel.
the sharp end Of which pierced through
the sole Of his shoe and cut his foot.
Mr.. Simon ii now able to be about
on crutches and 1t Il thought win
soon be out OF danger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
BANDIT SHOT
POLICE CHIEF

Red Deer, Alberta. June 2.-chief
George Bell Of the Red Deer police
was shot down by masked highway
may at midnight and lies In. a serious
condition in hospital. Two citizens
on their way home were held up bv
a masked man when the chief came
onto them suddenly and made a dash
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02

Continued From Page one.
ter Of personal business. we will
probably be there ten days and return
TO Fargo via the Canadian Pacific /
will expect to be here in Fargo about
ten days on my return before goine
back to Washington"
How much longer do you expect
this extraordinary session of congress
Will continue?'' asked The Forum man.
That can't answer" he laughed,
fcr In fact we are all uncertain,
though the general sentiment seemed
u be when / left that we would adj
Joarn probably by Aug. 1. That win
just about make 1t as long as the first
extraordinary session Of the Taft adj
ministration."
Uncle Joe Still Active.
When questioned about the 1ate
speaker Of the house, Joseph @. Can
non OF illinois. Congressman Hanna
SAID that the retired official was still
as vigorous as ever and seemed to
enjoy his position Of being a floor
leader once more.
He is quite a wonderful old man"
said Mr.. Hanna, when one stops to
think of his powerful speech, three
hours and a half in length, when he
led the fight against the reciprocity
treaty In the house and consider that
he Is IS years old, his vigorous consti-
tuition must be admitted.
While he is quiet to a large degree
IN comparison with what he used to
be, yet he seems to fully enjoy him
self and his position as a floor leader
again after eight years as speaker"
Says Clark Seems Fair.
Congressman Hanna was particular
Iy nice about his remarks about the
new speaker, Champ Clark. He said
that Mr.. Clark had been quite fair
ana showed disposition to be so.
All along, Speaker Clark has been
very fair" said Mr.. Hanna. "and /
think shows a disposition to be"
The congressman again commented
on mis- happiness to be back among his
.ellowtownsmen and stated that
1riVe over the city convinced him that
he whole city and northwest looked
prosperous and that conditions were
to be improving here in ev-
cry line.
He stated he would be in Fargo
ABOUT ten days on his return before
going back to Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
WoMEN's COMMITTEE Met.
Entertainment COMMITTEES Of Bankers
Convention Convened Today.

Convention Convened Today.
There was an important meeting Of
the women's auxiliary entertainment
committee arranging for the conven-
ton OF the North Dakota States Bank
ers' association. A discussion Of the
arrangements for the luncheon to be
given the visiting wives Of the direct
ors and officers of various state bank
ing institutions was the topic that
commanded the attention Of the com
mittee.
II is understood there were several
hundred women In attendance at the
convention, and the local COMMITTEES
is doing all In its power to make the
luncheon an suspicious event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
RrcomhaIps Report.

Liverpool, June 2.-Broomhall esti-
mates the wheat and -four shipments
Tor the week. exclusive of North Am
erica, at I2.40o,000 bushels, against TO-
$4,000 bushels actual last week. Of
this Europe win take about 100000
bushels. The total shipments last
week. 13,440,000 bushels and last year,
B,1S4, 900 bushels. Arrivals Of bread
stuffs into the united kingdom will
aggregate about 100000 bushels, He
predicts a fair increase in the guam
tity Of breadstuffs Of passage. Argen-
tine shipments of wheat this week, 81
$4,000; last week, 100000; last year,
$4,000. Corn this week, nil; last
week, $4,000; last year, 1922, 900. Wis
ible supply in chief ports. wheat now,
2,464, 600; week ago, s,12s000; year ago,
$4,000 bushels. Corn now, $4,000;
week ago, $4,000; year age, 100000
bushels. The wheat market is quiet
with buyers reserved and the demand
small. Arrivals from the interior are
liberal with the quality satisfactory.
The corn market is firm owing to the
small receipts and the poor quality of
arrivals from the interior. Whit sun
tide holidays--tfis market will be clos
ed from tonight until Wednesday
morning. Spot markets-Wheat and
corn both quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-The market opened steady
and "A higher, partially rejecting the
advance in America yesterday There
was covering by nervous shorts on
fears Of manipulation at Chicago. Fol-
lowing the opening an easier tendency
developed and realizing took place and
prices declined II to u from the open
ing. Pressure was the result of the
unexpected liberal shipments from
Argentine, no response in the Bucnos
AyreS close to the American advance
and continued favorable Argentine,
Russian and Roumanian crop advices.
Spit markets were quiet and cargoes
were more freely offered and estimates
are for worlds shipments over 2,000,-
600 in excess OF last week, and con-
tinued liberal shipments from Argen-
tine to the united kingdom. At 1880 p.
m. the market was easier and u to q
higher than yesterday with the general
disposition to realize over the holi-
days. Corn-The market opened u
higher and later advanced an addi-
tional h to u on the strength in AM
erica, flrmness in Buenos Ayres and
the bullish Argentine estimate on the
yield. At midday the market was
firm with sellers few. BroomhalI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL EVENT.
Junior Senior Banquet at Prizes Han
Toniuht.

Another big high school event win
occur this evening at Prizes hall.
where the juniors and seniors will as
semble to enjoy q big feed, followed
by a dance
The Juniors are putting forth great
effort to make this big success, 50
that a good time Is expected. Peter
Elliot Is to be the leading talker of
the evening. Toasts will be given BIZ
the president OF each class, 4 faculty
member and two other Juniors. The
girls duartette will sing few selec-
tons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
DlLwoRrH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Eighth Grade Pupils Participate in At
tractive Programme.

large audience assembled in the
Presbyterian church at Diiworth last
night, the occasion being the annual
exercises by the pupils of the eighth
grade of the public school Of the town
Those who contributed to the pro-
gramme acquitted themselves in a
manner which reflected much credit
on their teachers, demonstrating care
and thoroughness along all lines. It
is gratifying to the patrons OF the
school that Miss Bertha q. Hunter
and the three assistants In the schools
have been reelected for another year.
The programme last night was as fol-
lows:
Recitation-The Life OF washington
............... Eugene Carlson
Piano Solo ......... Mabel Nelson
Recitation Good Night Papa $50.
....... Gertrude Roseberg
Vocal solo ........ Clarence Mock
Recitation The Burglar Alarm
.................... Olga Anderson
Recitation-The Brave Pilot .
Observation-Disclosures. Azel Sanders
Vocal Solo ............ Miss Flaten
Recitation Al Noble Revenge. $50.
Observation-Disclosures. Elsie Burr
REGULATIONS How Tins Prayer Was
Answered .......-... Mable Nelson
Piano Solo .......... Pearl Dickinson
Glass Prophesy ......,. Azel Sanders
Address and Presentation Of Dip
ATTY. F. Fl. Peterson. Moorhead.
Song The School
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
Moorhead Department
MedaIista Il a.. lo.epn,s-

home was ut Belt. Mont, where he had
left wife and three children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
Duluth Flax.
Foreign Gables.

Foreign Cables.
Liverpool, June 2.--Wheat closed X
higher; corn " higher
Paris, June 2.-Wheat closed "
Q1A lower; flour " lower.
Antwerp, June 2.-Wheat closed "
higher.
Berlin, June 2.-Wheat closed un-
changed
Budapest, June 2.-Wheat closed IL
higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
Live Stock Reeeinta.

Chicago, June 2.-Hogs 10000; cat
tie 1900; sheep, 5000; left over 5,297;
prospects steady at yesterdays close
cattle and sheep steady; light SIS 1850
6.lO; mixed $5.70@6, 05; heavy S..
q 800; rough $555@5.75.
Omaha, June 2.-Hogs 10000; cat
tie 1000; sheep 400.
Kansas City. June Hogs 5000;
cattle 1000; sheep 1000.
H. w. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02

Things move quickly these days, and fmpor-
tant events are soon overtakcn andforgouenin
the stress and excitement attendent upon sue
ceeding happenings Of Importance.
Do you number yourself among the people
who through lack Of interest ii pubic and
national affairs, are virtually standing stiIl1 i.
Or do yeu class yourself with the Progrcssves
OF Today who are striving toward better
organized system Of life and thought in better
managed and kindier nation There are
many millions OF them in our progressive
nation, and they must have Voice to lead
them, and Forum in which all subjects cf
Importance to the nation at large win Be dis
cussed in an altogether unbiased manner by
men best informed on each subject ,
Such Voice and Forum is the new magazine
OF national importance, THE NATIONAL
{ POST, on the editorial staff Of which are
gathered the foremost writer's Of today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, June 2.--Wneat, 80; con-
tract, IS; estimated, So; last year, s.
Corn, 553; contract, 1853; estimated
55s; last year, 23s. Oats, 245; con-
tract, 126; estimated, 236; last year,
1Is.
Minneapolis, June 2.--Wheat, 1923;
last year, 15s. Corn. 80; last year. AZ.
Oats, "a; last year, 10.
Duluth, June 2.-Wheat. "a; last
year, 10. Flax, 8; last year, 6.
Winnipeg, June 2.-Wheat. Toe; last
year, 1O6. Oats, 30; last year, 16. Bar
ley, 2; last year. /. Flax, O; last
year, 2.
Minneapolis, June 2.-Wheat stocks
decreased 225,000 bushels for the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02

Wheat receipts today. 100000; last
year, $4,000; shipments, 100000: last
year, 100000. Corn receipts today.
1,0ss,0o0; last year, $4,000; shipments.
$4,000; last year, 457, 900 bushels.
B. f. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

chas. e. Lewis 6 Co., Grand an Stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02

Forum Want AS are business gettsra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02

rum Want Ads 49, business ssftere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
HANNA HOME
FOR one DAY

Continued From Page one.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29

Advertised letters at the postof-
flee are: Ladies: Johnson, Miss Grace
NJ; Stowell, Mrs. Ollie (2). GentIe-
men: Mathieson, Alex; Pepin, Joseph !;
Perros, Henry; st. Gelals, Theophile; !;
Wright, H. T.
Twenty-Five members of the
Vermont University Glee Club were
conducted through the Fairbanks
scale factory last Thursday morning
by Louis S. Wright
Forty cups, which are the
trophies offered by the University of
Vermont to the winners IN the annual
interscholastic track meet to be held
in Burlington, June 8, are on exhi-
bition in the window of Moore and
Johnson.
II. Farley and Co. have opened
a cash meat market at the corner of
Pleasant and Jones streets. Their
cart will bear the name City
Market
At the last meeting of the
snow shoe club it was decided to
close the season with an Easter ball,
which viii be given in Pythian Hall,
April 19.
Continued on page 4.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.
Mothers Meeting Today and April
Meeting ON Monday.

The Mothers meeting will be held
this afternoon at three o'clock at the
home of Mrs. George H. Cross. The
program will consist of a piano solo
by Mrs. Edward Peterson, a history
of the National Association of
Mothers Clubs by Mrs David E.
Porter, and Hints for the Mothers
Club as CLEANED from Five Years
Reading of American Motherhood by
Mrs Fred E. Potts.
The st. Johnsbury Woman's Club
will hold the April meeting, Monday,
April 8, at three o'clock at P.ythian
Hall. The president will esteem it a
personal favor if as many club mem
bers as possible will be present. The
program will be in charge of the for
estry committee, Miss Bridget
Rooney chairman. The address will
be given by Hon. Austin F. Hawes,
state forester of Vermont, subject
Forestry for Vermont" Mrs Robert
Mackinnon will speak on sOur
Trees" and music will be furnished
by the music committee. Executive
board meeting at two O'Clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
MoRGANs FOR GOVERNMENT.

Morgan Horse Club to Give Ten
Animals for a Test.
The Morgan Horse club of which
Henry S. Wardner of New York is
president and C. C. Stillman secre-
tary and treasurer, has drawn the at
tention of Secretary of War Dickin-
son to the merits of the Vermont
bred horses for cavalry mounts. This
horse traces directly to the famous
Justin Morgan and is of rugged con-
stitution, but there is a difference of
opinion in the club as to the proper
height.
Wardner and stillman favor a
horse of 142 hands, while Elmer A.
Darling and H. R. G. Watson, who
are governors of the club prefer a
horse 1 5 hands. 1t is largely a ques-
ton of sentiment.
The four men named were among
the dinner guests of Hamilton Bus
hey and his granddaughter, Miss
Grisby, at No. $50 Park Avenue, re-
Gently and the decision was reached
to buy and send ten Vermont-bred
horses to one of the United States
government posts to be tested for
cavalry purposes.
Justin Morgan is the romantic
h rise of America, just as the Arab is
the romantic horse of the Orient.
Darling, who is president of the Jer-
sey City Cattle club, has grazing
farm of 5000 acres at East Burke,
VT; Stillman has a breeding estab-
lishment at Lyndonville, and Wat
sons stud is at Brandon, vt.
Maxwell Evarts, who has sum-
mer home at Windsor, VT, is an en-
thusiastic member of the Morgan
Horse club. Recently in Washing
ton he e1oquently told President Taft
and members of the Cabinet of the
virile qualities of the descendants
of Justin Morgan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
CLEAN JOURNALISM
Address Delivered Monday Evening
Before 81 New England Chris
tian Science Gatherings.

Franklin Blake of Boston was the
man selected by the management of
The Christian Science Monitor to
read the address on Clean Journalism
at the Christian Science rooms in
st. Johnsbury at eight O'Clock Mon
day evening. The address was being
read at the same hour at 81 differ
ent places in New England. The adj
dress was we'll prepared and very
candid in its statements and was one
! of the most unique and successful
pieces of advertising in modern
| journalism.
| The speaker was introduced by
/ Charles E. Peck and confined him
self strictly to the prepared copy. Es-
| pecially strong was the attitude taken
/ that advertisers must be honest in
what they say TO the public if they
would receive profitable results from
their advertising.
The speaker called attention to
the fact that present day Journalism
| is ruled by mechanical genius rather
than editorial ability His definition
of the duties of the publisher of a
modern paper is that "he must ever
remember the influence of the press
upon the public mind and must exer-
else his, function as preceptor to old
and young alike, in discussing all is
sues affecting the people. He must
always champion every interest look
ing toward the benefit and we'll being
of the majority, socially, politically,
economically, and as readily chal-
lenge the ursurper, demagogue and
promoter of political intrigue
His conception of clean journalism
was expressed as follows: "Clean
| journalism pre-eminently fills the
growing desire for Wholesomeness.
1t tells of upbuilding and progress in
! all human endeavor. 1t voices sane
optimism and champions the good
and right in civic, community and
worldwide interests and undertak-
ings. 1t inculcates respect for law
and order and allegiance to constitut-
ed authority. In short, it seeks only
to build up, not to tear down, the
social fabric, to promote every agency
that makes for human enlighten-
ment and betterment. AS a result
clean, journalism is continually un-
covering sources of news that have
been overlooked or neglected"
At the close of the address Mr..
Peck called on two local speakers
who compared local conditions with
those of metropolitan paper and ex-
pressed their hearty endorsement of
clean journalism Mr.. Blake then re-
lated briefly some of his personal ex-
periences and the meeting was closed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29

A supper, followed by a sociable,
will be given at the South church,
Friday evening.
A representative of the Heinz Co.
will give a demonstration of their 81
varieties at Brown Bros. grocery
store Saturday afternoon to which
all are invited.
A. G.. Knox wishes to inform his
| customers that he was called to
Plattsburg, N. Y, Monday, and will
be away all this week.
! Lenten sale at the North church on
the afternoon and evening of April
5. The Missionary Round Table will
have for sale fancy and work aprons
| food and candy. Tea served during
| the afternoon.
F. T. Forsaith is now prepared
with new and latest improved high
/ class Vacuum cleaners to execute
| orders promptly for both old and
new patrons and guarantee salts
faction. Passumpsic Telephone
| 258-14.
The North church Womans asso-
citation will serve supper, with
maple sugar, Wednesday evening,
March 5.
Ask the man who has used it..
| Kyanize Interior and Floor Varnish.
| The Peck Co., FL Eastern Avenue
Ask for Dubarry Perfume at
Searles' Drug Store, $3.50 ounce.
Atlas Cement makes the best con-
crete. That's why Uncle Sam uses
it on the Panama Canal. The
Peck Co., FL Eastern Avenue.
Use Searles' Benzoin Skin Soap.
1t soothes, it heals, it comforts. 15c.
a cake; cakes 40c.
Easy to put on, hard to come off.
Colonial Wagon and Implement
Paint. The Peck Co., 21 Eastern
Ave.
Try Campho-Menthol Toilet
Lotion for chapped hands and face
25 cents a bottle at Searles' Drug
Store.
The practical covering for barn,
shed or henhouse. Perfection Roof
ing. The Peck Co., 21 Eastern Ave.
A. J. Roy, Barber shop, No. 80 Eastern
Avenue.
Carpenters and Contractors
men who knoW-advocate the use of
Perfection Fibre Wall Plaster. The
Peck Co., 21 Eastern Ave.
Better than home made. Berwick Oak
Grove pound cake. at Gleason's store
Pittsburgh Perfect Hog, Poultry
and Field Fence. Wires welded, not
clamped or wrapped The Peck Co.,
Fl Eastern Ave-
F. Willard Magoon, Magnetic Healer
Citizens Bank Block, Consultation Free
Phone 64-11
It's time to think about painting
that piazza floor. The right stuff
is Colonial Wax Floor Paint. The
Peck Company, Il Eastern Ave
I have now on hand the Coffee sold at
bthe Fairbanks Grocery store, known as
the Fairbanks Special Blend of Coffee,
35 cents per pound. A. H. Gleason.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Commercial Club to Elect OFF,
GERS and Enjoy Banquet at
PYthian Hall.

Invitations have been sent out for
the annual meeting of the ST. Johns
bury Commercial Club at Pythian
Hall on Thursday evening, April 13,
at $50. The invitation states the
business to be-
A committee has been appointed
to prepare a program and arrange
for banquet and announcements
regarding their plans will be made
later.
Members of the Commercial Club
who have not sent in their nomina-
tions for officers for the ensuing
year are urged to do so at once.
Nominations received after April 6
cannot be counted by the commit
tee. About so blanks have already
been returned. There are more than
100 still to be heard from. The
question is what will be the fate of
this direct primary plan. Let's hear
from you, Mr.. Commercial Club
member.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
CALEDONIA COUNTY LISTERS.
A Basis of Appraisal Agreed Upon for
the Present Year.

At a meeting of the listers of Gale
donia county held at st. Johnsbury,
March %, 1911, it was voted the
following should be the base of ap-
praisal of personal property for 1911
on an average:
Oxen at cents per lb. live weight;
8 year-old steers, 4 " cents per ID.
old heifers, ,$25 each; yearlings, $12
each; COWS, $40 each.
Horses at their value; 3 year-old
colts, SIS each; 2 year-old colts, $50
each; yearling colts, $35 each;
sheep, Sc each; wool at 20 per lb. /;
hens all over $40 worth at SOC each /;
fat hogs at cents per h.; brood
sows and shoats at the Judgment of
listers; bees at $5 per swarm; hay
loose, So per ton; hay baled $40
per ton; maple sugar at 10 cents per
lb. ;logs at mill $40 per thousand; !;
sawed lumber at railroad station
SIS per thousand; wood according
to location.
Bank stock after dedueting real
estate as follows: Danville, $40
per share; Lyndonville, $96 per
$125 per share; Island Pond National
First National of St. Johnsbury,
$95 per share; Merchants of st.
Johnsbury, $95 per share; Citizens
Savings Bank and Trust Co., $3.50
per share; Barton Savings Bank and
Trust Co., $100 per share; Citizens
Savings Bank of Orleans, $100 per
share; Peoples of Brattleboro, 500
per share; Capital or Montpelier,
$125 per share Island Pond National
Bank, $100 per share; Derby Line,
$105 per share; Wells River, $100
per share; Newport, $50 per share !;
Newbury, $100 per share.
G. ROSS, Pres.
o. C. WOODRUFF, Sec.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29
Keep Dogs Away From Deer Now.

Every dog. owner possessed OF
any humanitarian sentiments ought
at this season of the year to keep
his dog tied up, or otherwise cared
for so as to prevent the dog chasing
deer which are heavy with young and
unable to escape. While the snow
is deep and more or less crusted,
deer are helpless when pursued by
dogs. To illustrate how helpless
they are it may be truthfully stated
that a man on snoWshoes can, by
rapidly walking, easily tire out and
capture deer or kill it with club,
and in some sections this brutal
method of obtaining vension is still
in vogue. Other of the wild game
of the state is at this time unable
to protect itself from similar attacks
for similar reasons.