davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Moorhead Department

AT 800 r. m, a general discussion. at
o'VO p, no., sermons by Rev. N. Iebart
from Lake Park, and N. o. Grunden
from Fargo. -
There are fourteen congregations 4,
this district, and each Of thesa ,,iit
attend "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Live Stock Prices.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 5000; stockers and feeders un-
changed. Dry feed steers, $5.5006.50;
heifers, $4.OO95,O veal, sS.0O0T.75;
feeding steers, $4.75Q5.25; cows and
heifers, s2.756390; stock steers, $3.50
@450.
Hogs: 1000, lower range, 1850
IT'S; bulk, 7650T70.
Sheep: 500, steady; sheep, $4,000
900; lambs, S475@6.00.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
BOY WHO WAS
BRUTALLY KILLED,
is IDENTIFIED.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-The body
of 5-year-old boy found dead in
a swamp on the Schenectady road
last Tuesday and believed to have
been murdered by a forcible adj
mlnlstration of carbolic acid. was
Identified by relatives today as that
of George MeIber of Schenectady
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Livestock Receipts.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Hogs, receipts,
1900; left over, 1871; prospects weak
to cents lower; light s77O07S0:
mixed, S7.75@S.OO; heavy. s7.7O08, 90.
rough S.7OQ7sO; cattle receipts, g.
500, strong Sheep receipts, 5000,
steady.
Omaha, Jan. 13.-Hogs, $500; cattle,
1900; sheep, 5000.
Kansas City, Jan. 13.-Hogs, 4,5OO;
cattle, 1000; sheep, 1900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
The closing argumenta before tha

The closing arguments before the
jury in the Lohn case, which is be-
ing tried in the federal court, were
heard this morning. Judge Amidon
charged the jury about 10 o'clock after
which they 3etired to agree upon a
verdict
The close OF the trial brought out
no apparent change in the outcome.
for the defendant or plaintiff. Ne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
SPANISH VET MEETING
there viii BE a Meeting of the Span.
ish-Ameriean War Veterans
Tonight

The regular monthly meeting of the
spanish American war veterans will
be held this evening at the Co. b arm i
DRY. There will be an installation of
on1cers, which will be followed by q
big social session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
FRIDAY, THE 18TH.

Today is Friday, the 18TH. Ac-
cording to Thomas w. Lawson and
others, 1t is on this day that the
worlo goes wrong and Wall street
tufns upside down. Bow is your
luck for today?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Duluth Flax.
stradivarius =. -nn

A Stradiyarius worth $4,000 has
been purchased by violinist at Stras-
burg. Germany. for $3.50 from a little
boy who was dragging it about full Of
sand as a toy cart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Something Lackinu.

McCarthy-"An' how do We loike ths
new fireless cooker Oh hear ye,va
got? Maloney-"R Rotten! Shura
there's no satisfaction takin' off mo
shoes and restin' me feet on the edge
of thing loike that"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Vindication Handy.

Philadelphia North American: Four
of the defendants in the bath tub trust
case found IL easy to escape. Just
took immunity baths in their own
tubs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Primary Receipts and Shipments,

Wheat; Shipments-Today, 1921
last year. $4,000. Receipts-Today.
2l2,00O; last year. $4,000.
Corn: Shipments-Today 10000:
last year, $4,000. Receipts-Today
$4,000; last year, 100000. B.F. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
INCREASE CAPITAL svock
First Nati"nal Goes From 100000 20
100000 Jan. 4.

The First Eatioral bank OF efis
nty az The beginning OF the present
yAa@ increased its capital STOCK f-on,
100000 to 100000. which goes 10
show 'lat t@e FIRST National is max.
ing splendid progress. This would
mo- sndicsee that there were ssy bar6
tme In Nortt Dakota, or tAat there
ia the leass tightness in the money
market
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
AN AMERICAN MYTH.

| New York Times: We heartily com
mend to the attention of all discon
tented praisers of times past, especial
ly those who indulge their crouch il
the domestic circle, to a brief anc
orllllant paper in the current indie.
pendent, on The Myth of the CoIonia
Housewifef by Caroline E. Maggill, in.
structor in economics in the Universe.
| ty OF Wisconsin. 1t is as neat a piece
| of good-natured destructive ANALYSIS /,
has been offered in a long time for
breakfast table use. Good nature and
destructive talent do not usually go to-
gether; in this case they are Joined
and are REINFORCED by scientific acute
ness, conscience and accuracy.
OF the current belief in the super
human efficacy of the old time house
wife, the author says:
Like all myths it is hero-tale, con-
nected with ancestor worship. and
with religion. 1t may be analysed into
the component parts of most such tales.
the elevation OF family by the recital
OF the prowess of an ancestor, and the
gradual passing of the tale into the
realm of religion"
SAtNSN0ANAAg bhClS was dIl immense
amount Of work done in the early fam
lily, but Professor Maggill finds that it
was relatively simply work; that it
was not all performed by "a one wom
empower" household; that much of It
felF to servants, hired or bound" who
were efficient and very cheap, and
much. of 1T to old maid sisters and-the
point is significant-to second and
even to third wives and that under tia
burden the women at the head of the
house more frequently and earlier than
those of modern times became the vic
Tins of invalidism and early death.
AS for relative efficiency, consider
this uncompromising statement:
Instead of doing much less than her
foremothers, the modern housewife
does infinitely more, and, in spite of
improvements and conveniences, at a
much greater drain upon her vitality
With no one to spell her for even dav
of rest, in unremitting toll and the bur-
dens of child bearing and rearing in an
age when housekeeping does not mean
merely the cooking and serving of one
course OF simply prepared, hearty food.
out the preparation of meal more
elaborate than that set before the dom.
lnie in the olden time, in an age when
washing of clothes comes far oftener
and requires infinitely more care and
skill, when houses are filed with car
pets or rugs whose care is by no means
like unto puncheon or plank door
that could be swaslled with a bucket ~
water and scrubbed with bosom. with
hangings, pictures, brie-a-brac, deli-
cate china, silver whose polishing Il !
never done, all Of these labors in hous-
es where there are more rooms mar |
many a stately mansion of the olden
time, each itself a multiplication of /
laDors. truly It's our grandmothers
do It,,
We are not prepared, either IN 1
knowledge or courage, fully to indorse
this striking statement. but is it mot /
suggestive and provocative?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Maecabees Toniqht.

Among the ceremonies at the meet
ing of the X. c. 7. M, tonight. will be
the installation of the officers elect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13

mitted sstrong. c. T.. l., & Co.
Grain Receipts.
Chicago, Jan. 13.--Wheat today, 90;
last year, 10; contract, g. Corn, today.
S32; last year, 2s3; contract, s. oats,
today, 1855; last year, 10; contract. IS,
Minneapolis, Jan. 13.-wheat, TODAY
245; last year, 44S. Corn, "a: last
year, SO. Cats, today, 10; last year, 81.
Duluth, Jan. 13.-Wheat, today, 10:
last year, SO.
Winnipeg, Jan. 13--Wheat, today, Is:
last year, 109. Oats, today. 2; last
year, "a. Barley, today, 0; last year, 5.
Flax, today o. last year s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
GRAIN MARKETS.

Cnss' {. Lewis & Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block,
Fargo, ~. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

these hold cash situation must be adj
mitted a sstrong. c. Ell. a co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
STRANGE DEATH TAKES FORTY-FTyE REBELS

e--Ne-e-ee-e AA-N-A-N-N-A-A-A-AA-A-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
HENDREY ARRESTED

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 20-War- rants sworn to today by Receiver D. A. Frayser of the suspended All Night and Day Bank of Memphis, charge President E. l.. Hendrey of the institution individually with attempted embezzlement, and joint ly win C.. w. Toenges, cashier and A. c. Cooke, former cashier. with making false entries on the books of the concern. Toenges and Hen drey are also charged with accepting deposits when it yas known the bank was insolvent.
 Toenges and Cook accepted serv- lee of the warrants and were re- leased under bonds of s12,000O to await preliminary tSaE before "a magistrate.
 Hendrey Is expected to return 10 Memphis from Kansas City tomor row. ,', Rsl \
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
CUT COTTON RATES

New Orleans, Sept. 2O-Although two steamship lines running between this port and Liverpool have ain nounced cut of two cents per hun dred pounds in the rate on cotton to Europe, the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change will not recede from its po- sition that combine exists between the two seamship companies operat- ing to Europe and the Illinois Gen. Efai railroad.
 Tbe exchange contents that the Harrison Line and the Leyland Line tlave effected a combination. Their tates to Liverpool are .he same and tLat rates for export from interior p,irts are lower than for c2,lan or iginaing at this point for shipment. The steamer companies hold that competition at inland points compels a2 lower rate.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
Madeira seoIds Governors

San Bautistas, Tabasco, Sept. 2u-- Francisco [. Madero. who arrived here today, sent two scolding mes sages to pretenders to governors chairs in opposite ends of the re- public.
 The first was to Juan Banderas in sinaloa and the second to Moreno Canton in Yncatan.
 Banderas who, according to infor- nation received by Madero. has threatened to use his power with the state legislature to prevent Cover nor elect Renterla from taking or flee was threatened with punishment by Madero after the latter was elect ed if he persisted in his course.
 Moreno Canton, who was defeated in Yucatan by Jose Pino Suarez, sent messages to Madero claiming fraud in the election last week To him Ma dero replied censuring him severely and declaring he (Canton) would be held responsible for disturbances in Yucatan growing out of the election.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21

province and have met the national
 ist-conseryattve combination ai ey- cry point. They say they are await ing the result with confidence. The premier, ordinarily not much given to boasting, has declared himself thoroughly confident of winning, while R. l.. Borden, the conservative leader in a formal proclamation Is sued on the eve of the election, says the prospects never looked brighter for return of the conservatives to power.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
WRECK ON FRISCO


 Fort Smith. Ark, Sept. 20-The Cannon Ball, one of the fastest trains on the St. Louis and San Francisco railway between St Louis and Dal- las, was wrecked tonight at 9 o'clock at Greenfield, Ark, five miles sourn iof Fayetteville. Six persons were injured, but reports received here say none seriously. All of the six coaches were derailed.
 The engine, tender and one car were thrown on their sides.
 Fayetteville was visited by a ter rife ran this evening and it is be- reved that the downpour weakened -sss <Tack and caused the wreck.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
TAFT ON VISIT
 ID MICHIGAN
FIRST PRESIDENT TO SET FOOT ON THE SHORES OF LAKE
 SUPERIOR
Pleased With Warmth of Reception and Takes Occasion to Attack
 the Insurgents.

Marquette, Niche, Sept. 20-Pres- ident Taft, the first president of the United States to set foot on the shores of Lake Superior, ended his
 two days visit o he upper peninsula of Michigan today land tonight IS retracing his line of travel from the north. He is due in Grand Rapds early tomorrow morning and while there will deliver one of the most important speeches of the trip-a de- fense of the vetoes of the woolen, gree last and cotton tariff bills.
 The president plainly was pleased with the warmth of his reception here. 1me upper peninsula is about as solidly republican as any part Of the country and the president found cheering hrongs wherever he went. His principal address was the ar bitration treaties with Great Britain and France.
 He listened, however, to repub- Eican campaign speech from Repre- sentative Young, in which the con gressman took occasion to make a few pointed remarks about different brands of progressiveness. Senator Townsend, who has accompanied tue president ever since he entered Michigan, also drifted into politics during the day and denounced Mir. Tafts critics as belonging generally to a class of selfish republicans.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
MADERO IS
 CONFIDENT
DOES NOT BELIEVE CONGRESS WILL CHANGE DATE OF MEXICAN
 GENERAL ELECTION
Reyistas Have Presented Three Petitions for Later Dste-Madero Scods
 Pretenders to Office

Mexico City, Sept. 20--Fofiowers of General Bernardo Reyes are de- pending upon the senate to give the first impetus to their application for la postponement of the general cleo Itions now fixed for October 1. AL ready three petitions for new cleo toral date have been presented to congress. two going to the chamber of deputies.
 The Reyistas. recognizing the can ger of their petition being pigeon- holded by the deputies, last Monday introduced their memorial in the up- per house. which Is made up for the most part of old men grown con 'servatlye under the Diaz regime. The memorial now rests in the hands of the committee and that word was received at the Reyistas quarters that in al probability the measure would be reported for discussion by the senate tomorrow afternoon.
 
 The other petitions which reached congress through fine chamber of de- puties were presented by the per- manent commission of the legislature of the state of Aguas Calientes and by the revolutionist party, created by George Vera Estatol, minister of war in the Diaz cabinet. They are iden- tical in character with that Of the Reyista in that the condition of the unrest in the country Is so great as Ito make it impossible for fair elec- tion to be held upon the date fixed :. The Reyistas believed that in pre- senting their petition in the senate they would get quicker action than in the chamber and thus get the credit for the postponement.
 Maderista circles little uneasienss Is displayed regarding the action Of congress, nor Is it general the opin- ion of the capital that the measure would be approved. Reyes central committeeman have canvassed the senators and profess to be reason ably certain that they will grant the petition. The greatest oppos- ton, it is conceded, lies in the chamber of deputies.
 There is no atttempt to deny that in many parts of Mexico lawless- ness prevails but 1t is considered that the Maderistas would seize up on this action, as \ pretext for mak- ing worse a state of affairs already none too satisfactory
 President De La Barra tonight expressed the hope that nothing would occur to interfere with the elections on the first of october. He regarded the situation from an op- timistic point of view and declared that the disturbances are of minor character.
 In San Juan Bautista. Francisco !. Madero. who arrived there today, in his speech making tour through the south. declared his confidence in con gress not granting the petitions of his political enemies.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
sroLYPlN BURIED

Kiev, Sept. 21-The body of Premier Stolypin was transferred to the Pecherisky Monastery amid sympathetic demonstrations of the whole population. Roses were strewn in the streets and the crowd knelt as the coffin passed. The bullet which killed the premier was borne upon cushion with other emblems of the tragedy. Strong de- tlchments of troops and police guard cd the route.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
ED HARDIN LOSES EVE
Fellow Playmate Shoots Him in Left
 Eye and He Win Lose Optic


 Ed Hardin, Jr, the six year old son of Superintendent Ed Hardin of the street car company, was shot Tn the eye with an air rifle yesterday afternoon. and will most probably lose the left eye altogether. He and a little fellow playmate by the name of Ehelton were playing near the Josephine hotel. when the latter said lsomething about shooting Hardin, and the latter said "don't' and about that time the air gun was touched off. For a while 1t was believed the boy would die, but he recovered af- ter while. It was the opinion oi an expert last night that the entire Ileft eye would be lost.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
cusANs IN DUEL

Haana, Sept. 2O--Arturo de Car riearte, editor of Fl Debate of Ha- vana and Ramon s. Varona, editor of Fl Commercial of Cienfuegos fought a duel with rapiers ths aft ernoon. Varona was wounded in the arm but not seriously. The duel was the resultof a newspaper con troversy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
PROHIBITION VOTE
Statewide Law Was Defeated n
 Texas by e,s7e Votes.


 Austin. Texas. Sept. 20-By the official count, the statewide prohi- bition amendment was defeated by a majority of 6,S79 in the election held in Texas July 22 The returns were canyassed today by the state cleo ton board consisting of the gover- nor. secretary of state and attorney general and showed 2S7,13O votes against the amendment and 2S0,25l for its adoption. All counties were
 inc uded except Hall. which failed to report and official returns gave the prohibitionists 9 majority of 5Si.
 Comptroller w. P Lane protest ed against the count of Zapata coun- ty which gave the prohibition ists 927 votes and the prohibition ists none, saying there were but los votes in the county. However, the board did not thinlo it had the right to exclude the county unless a court contest threw it out. In the last general election 1t gave the repub- licans 462 votes and not single member of the democratic ticket se- |cuIed a vote. It is q border county with a large number of Mexieans.
 The prohibitionists will make an effort for the submission of the same constitutional amendment two years hence.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21

the Raceland stud, owned by Colonel p. r. Clay, the studs of Woodford Clay and Clay Brothers, will be sold at auction. Forty -threo head brought si5,505. an average of $360 per head The best sale was: Brof, by Star Shoot: Breakwater. to Henry Nc Daniel, for $210O.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
SALE OF rHoRoueHRREo

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 19.-Horse- men from all OCT the country were here today to attend what Is consid- ered the most important sale of thoroughbred yearlings ger held in KerEucky. The entire product of
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
DlssANos SCOUT BODY.

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 2O- Governor Seym has dissolved the organization of the Finnish boy and Girls Scouts. She organization num- bered 5000.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
FOWLER sTlLL IDLE

colfax. Cal. Sept. 2o-Avlator Robert c. Fowler decided late to- might that he would not risk the passage over the Sierras wihout q trial flight and announced that he would not resume his Journey east ward until Saturday mornilg
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
NoeLeMAN DEAD

London, Sept. 20--Sir Robert Hart director general of customs in China from 1901 to 1908 and inspector gen. eral since fS3 died today. Sir Robert had been living in England since his retirement from the Chinese service lon account of i'll health.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
AMERICANS SAFE

Boston, Sept. 20-Cheng Tu Safe. Situation under government con trol. This cablegram dated Sep tember 19 was received today at the headquarters fin htis city og the American Baptist foreign nilsson socety from Tze Chow in the dis turbed distrct of western Chna.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21

Tom Adams. formerly with the Model Clothing company, but Who left here about five years ago re turning 10 Nashville. Ark, is in the city &gain meeting old friends MT Adams who Is in the shoe business now. is fine recently elected mayer of hts city. receiving { Yery aeelded majority over his opponent. iIo VII Ireturn homo tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
CRUISER ASHORE

Melilla, Morocco, Sept. 2O.-The Spanish protected cruiser Cataluna was ashore today at Azanen, west of Cape Tres Forcas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 2o-Fhe Andrew J. White, of Auburn, N. Y,, Mattewan and Niles, Mich, is not George A. Kimmell, according to A. .J. Hunt of Arkansas City, Kan, who knew Kimmell many years.
 Mir. Hunt arrived in Kansas City today.
 T. first knew Kimmel in Omaha" MT Hunt said. we lived next door to each other three years. Al the end of that time KimmePs moth- Ter and sister went to Chicago and he lived at my house for one year, when he went to Arkansas City to become cashier of the Farmers Sta'e bank.
 As everyone knows Kimmell dis appeared from Kansas City in 1898.
 'Tn February, 19e7, took my wife with me on a trip to New York. WSile we were there we heard that an inmate Of thc Mattewan asylum said he was Kimmell. My wife and i went to SCI this man. He recog- nized neither C: us. and we saw at Ia glance he was not Kimmell."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
STRANGE CASE
 OF IDENTITY
NILES, MICH, MAN ENDEAvoRs TIC ESTABLISH HIMSELF TO
 HIS MOTHER.
Latter Says He Is Not Her son--s25 900 Life Insurance Policy Figures
 ln the Peculiar Case.

Niles, Mich, Sept.i O-Nile's strange controversy over the identity of George A. Kimmell, who repre- sens himsef to be a man long sup Iposed to be dead, was further com iplicated today.
 While dozens of persons positively identify him as the son for whose supposed death 13 years ago Mrs Estella Kimmell received $25,0OO life insurance, an equal number were as positive that it was not the son.
 Then Mrs. Kimmell, 70 years old, who has asserted the man was im- lpersonating her son. merely to de- prive her of the money she already has received and to prevent the pay ment of $25,O0O more in insurance to other relatives. scrutinized the man who claims her as mother.
 Brought face to face with the wo- man 'gKimmeB' just released from a five year term in the Auburn, N. Y lpenitentiary stretches forth his arms and said:
 Mother, don't you know your boy? Don't disown me any longer. You know 1'n your son."
 Mrs. Klmmel withdrawing from the man as he attempted to embrace her, stood sternly scanning his face.
 "No,' she said, q don't see in you any positive resemblance to my son.
 The meeting took place at the home of Mrs Harry l.. Fox, who Ialready had accepted "Kimmell" as a cousin and positively identified him as the son of Mrs. Kimmell. It was made known Mrs Kimmell has no direct interest in any money which sne insurance companies refuse to lpay on the ground that the son is still living, but that $20.000 policy is held by a daughter. Mrs. Edna lKimmell Bonslet, and another $5000 policy is held by distant relative.
 T would have no selfish motive in denying the identity of my son if he were aliye,' sad Mrs. Kmmell. For years have felt sure he was dead, and I can't believe that this man is he. It seems that some motherly instinct ought to tell me the truth, yet when I look at him l don't recognize him. He only puzzles me. It has almost prostrated me to look upon this strange man and have peo- pie insist that he is my son."
 "Kimmell" on looking at the wo- man said he was positive she was his mother.
 Meantime scores of people who went to the Fox home to identify Kimmell came away with conflicting opinions. Meanwhile Mrs. Kimmell and "her son" he'd a conference to- night without result, They will meet again tomorrow in an effort to de- Itermine conclusiyely their relation ship.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21

Washington. D C.. Sept. 20 Forecast for Arkansas Showers Thursday; Friday probably fair,