davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
A SUCCESSFUL HUNTER

M. ]. Fullerton, the genial typewriter
man, feels he has a great nose for
hunting. In fact, he emphatically de-
clares he can tell by intuition just
where to find the birds the thickest
His luck since the opening of the
season quite confirms these beliefs
he fondly cherishes.
With these confident assurances he
temptingly inveigles some of his
friends to accompany him occasion
ally in to the surrounding prairie coun-
try, where he picks op stray dog or
two and the hunters start in search
Earl Briggs of the great number OF
chickens he could get, so Briggs left
his business office and the two hired
an automobile and started out to the
place Fullerton had a feeling was
the psychological place to get chick
ems. ...
On the way they stopped at farm
house where Fullerton knew they could
get fine dog and, much to Briggs
amazement, he discovered it was an
English bull pup. But, as Fullerton
and Briggs have often hunted with
great success without a dog at all
spending several mornings without
getting thing), they concluded to
try their luck that way again yes
terday. After spending about four
hours out on the prairie, the two
weary hunters returned without a
thing, though strange story of thirty
nine chickens is now heard as com
ing from both Fullerton and Briggs
Fullerton's versatility is acknowledged
among all who know him, but Briggs
| feels his education in hunting has
been somewhat neglected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19

Boston, Sept 19.-There is much of
romance in the story of William Wood,
United States who is now awaiting
trial on charge of planting dynamite
where an explosion would have killed
scores of people in crowded tenements.
He started life In poverty; today he Is
many times millionaire.
Wood has often achieved the SEEM
ingly impossible. Poorest of the poor,
he was left as the sole support of his
family at the age of eleven. He learn
ed not only the working of the ma
chinery in the mills of New Bedford as
boy, but he also mastered the details
of business in a mill counting room
and then in banking house.
He managed to sell cloth for a New
Bedford mill at price lower than
his competitors paid for raw wool.
He went to a moribund mill in Law
renee and rescued it from death. He
showed Dr. Frederick Aver, a patent
medicine manufacturer who had been
forced to foreclose on the Washing
ton mill when 1t could not repay its
loan, how to finance the proposition.
He made man who had been stuck
with a bad proposition put another
million dollars into it and so come out
a winner. He built the biggest woolen
mill in the world when the market for
woolen cloth did not demand more
full cost and made 1t pay. He forced
his way into a combination of woolen
mills, which amounted to trust ana
presently forced out the organizer of
that trust and made himself its presi-
dent. Then, last winter, during the
strike at Lawrence, he declared that 1t
was absolutely impossible to pay high
er wages and then paid higher wages.
A WaGe-Earner MT Eleven.
William NJ. Wood was born April 10,
1861, in Edgartown (Martha's Vine
yard), Mass. His father was Portu-
guese from the island of Pico in the
Azores, whence so many Portuguese
come to New Bedford. He was steward
on sailing vessel for a time. Then he
married and made his home in Edgar
town. Like many other Portuguese,
he changed his name when he came to
this country, taking the name of his
employer. His real name was Jacintho.
The future woolen king was two
years old when his family moved to
New Bedford, the father going as
steward on the boat that runs to Mar
tha's Vineyard. He was i'll with con-
sumption, however, and came ashore to
work as a laborer, thinking the OUT
door work would benefit him. He died
when William was eleven years old.
The boy worked and went to school
too He got as far as the New Bed
ford high school, but was never grad
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
BroomhalI's Report.


Liverpool, Sept. lathe wheat mar
ket opened steady. Sc to 14c higher.
influenced by strength in Winnipeg: /:
forecast of light Argentine shipments
this week, fewer and firmer Russian
offers and a private cable, received
here by a prominent firm, of rains
In Canada last night Following the
opening, the market was duIl,with
the advance checked by the continued
fine weather here and the forecast of
large worlds shipments this week,
and improved crop conditions in Eu-
rope as a result of better weather.
At 1880 p. m. the market was dull
and steady and lac to 3-Sc higher
than yesterday. Corn opened 1-sc
higher and further advanced 1-Sc to
S-Sc, with December shipments caus-
Ing shorts to cover. Plate spot here
is weak, with large offers and free
arrivals off coast. ...
Paris, Sept. 19.--Natiye offers are
light and firmly held, and this start
ed shorts to cover, stimulated by the
f1rmness in cargo offers and the
good continental demand. Millers are
buying freely of arrivals, but the quail
ity is unsatisfactory. The opening
was strong.
United Kingdom, Sept. 19.-The
weather continues fine and new is
arriving rather freely. Quality is bet
Ter than expected, although there Is a
vast amount of low grade to come
later. Buenos Ayres wheat closed
/ lac net higher, with holders firm
and arrivals light Good export de-
mand and shipments light. Corn
FIRMLY held with shipments being de-
layed by scarcity of freight room.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19

number Of the patrons of the store
have withdrawn their trade because
OF the cruel treatment OF the horse In
question.
It was reported this afternoon that
Mrs. Tufts is improving rapidly under
the skilful nursing given her at the
Northwestern l1osEital.
1t lis said that over so per cent
OF the large corn crop In the township
of Friberg, Otter Tail county. has
matured.
Congressman stevenson ran like
al aWhitehead in Norman county. Twen-
ty-eight precincts gave the congress-
man 705 votes and f, H. Peterson
400 votes.
Ada Herald One of the best grain
Yields reported this year Is by Louis
Pfund, who threshed 4s1 bushels of
winter wheat from a twelve-acre plot
Of ground on the south side of the
Wild Rice river, east of town.
( Some of the election clerks seem to
have gone at the work of counting
votes like bull in a china shop.
Their work indicated that they ig-
nored the instructions entirely the
bills for services, however, were not
overlooked. There were instances ga
lore where only figures were given
in the matter of second choice votes,
the names OF the parties receiving
the votes being left out entirely.
The swell Kaiserhoff saloon at St
Cloud is in the hands of the sheriff.
The recent managers sunk all the
money they had in the effort to make
the place pay.
Judge M. d. Taylor opened the reg
ular fall term OF the district court
at Little Falls today. Both grand
and petit juries have been called.
Mrs. F. H. Peterson has recovered
from the injuries she sustained a few
weeks ago, when she was thrown out
of her buggy. so as to permit her to
leave the hospital.
Mrs. Mary GaslSell OF La Moure,
n. D., and Winfield Scott of Lisbon,
N. D., were married yesterday by the
Presbyterian minister from Fargo. The
parties We're granted licenses in Moor
head on Tuesday.
City Clerk Price has invited bids
for the painting of the exterior wood
work of the city hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Speculative Gossin.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Wheat prices
have been on the up grade for three
days in the face of big receipts in the
northwest and bearish news from
abroad. 1t has been a case of one bear
buying from another. Those who have
studied the market closely say that
the trade has been too bearish and ap-
parently have discounted the present
depressing factors in the recent de-
cline. Local conditions have also had
a great deal to do with the strength.
Light stocks here and the limited
hedging pressure made it easy to over
sell the market. and not 80 easy to get
back without advancing prices. The
same conditions were also reflected in
the northwest, where prices advanced
yesterday in the face of receipts of L.
436 cars. Some of the sharp traders
are looking for a break today or to-
morrow. Inter Ocean
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Dr. Folsom m.

i'll about week ago, and has been at
DIR. Dillon's residence. His grandson,
Ned Patterson of Page, has been down
for day or two, and he has been talk
en- to the Norgaard hospital. where he
is resting very comfortably, and has
recovered sufficiently so that his
friends can call upon him and he will
he glad to see them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Primary Movement.

Wheat receipts today 2,149,000 bush
els; last year 1,179,000 bushels. Ship
ments 1,S49,000 bushels; last year $685.
600. Corn receipts $4,000 bushels; last
900 bushels: last year 712,000 bushels.
Chas. e, Lewis .& Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
New Hiah School Teaehar.

The demands of the high school
have obliged Superintendent Edwards
to add another teacher to the high
school faculty and for the place has
selected Miss Ina Lowery, graduate
of Fargo college and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H, Lowrey of Fargo. For
the present Miss Lowery will take
classes in the afternoon in history and
English
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
HARRY POLLOCK
HELD IN n. Y.

81 New York, Sept. 1s.-Harry Pollock,
in whose apartment Bald Jack
Rose remained while the police hunted
him, was arrested today on attach
ment as a witness in John Doe pro-
ceedings in connection with the Ros-
.enthal murder. Pollock was held in
$50 bail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
TIMES Changing
SAYS WILSON

Chicago, Sept. ID Plainly the
referring to the receptions he re-
ceived on his tour. He spoke partic-
ularly about his visits to ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, where he spoke co.
900 words without having prepared q
single word National Committee
man f. B. Lynch conferred with the
governor on the way here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Markets Draqqino,

Minneapolis, Sept. 19.-The grain
markets all seem to be dragging around
bottom. They have been we'll liquidat-
ed and while there is nothing bullish
in sight to scare, the short demand
seems to be sufficient to prevent any
material break Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
small Booty for Robbsrs,

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 19. The
two bandits who held up Southern
passenger train No. 20, near Steven-
son, Ala yesterday. got less than $i00.
according 10 best estimates available.
They took nothing but registered mail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Southwest Movement.

Kansas City, Sept. 19.-Receipts
wheat 1876 cars; last year 81 cars
Shipments 231 cars: last year So cars
st. Louis, Sept. 19.-Receipts wheat
$4,000 bushels; last year $4,000 bush
els. Shipments $4,000 bushels; last
year $4,000 bushels.
Chas. Z. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Live Stock Raosints-

Chicago. Sept. 19.-Hogs $4,000; left
over 6,253, shade higher; light $500
$40; heavy $7.750S.60: mixed $1,000
$50; rough $7.7507.95. Cattle $500,
steady Sheep $4,000, strong to 1Oc
higher.
Omaha, Sept. 1S.-Hogs 1900; cattle
$500; sheep $4,000.
Kansas City, Sept. 19-Hogs 5000;
cattle $500; sheep 5000.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Now Work Produce.

New York, Sept. 19.-Butter firm;
30AcQ ale; firsts 28c@ 3Oc; state dairy
finest, 2Sc@29&c: process, extras, ESQ
26hc; firsts. 25c@25hc: imitation
creamery, firsts 24c@241sc; factory,
June make. firsts 23cQ235Ac; current
make irsts, 23c; seconds 22c@22hc
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Wheat, 231 cars:
last year, 80 cars. Corn, 31S cars;
last year, 15S cars. Oats, 261 cars
last year, 103 cars.
Minneapolis, Sept. 19.-Wheat, AL
cars; last year. $50 cars. Stocks wheat
increase 100000 bushels in five days.
Duluth, Sept 19.-Wheat, 773 cars:
last year, 140 cars.
Winnipeg, Sept. 19-Wheat, 13T
cars: last year, 81 cars.
Chas. E Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
CLOSING Cables.

Liverpool Sept. 19.-Wheat closed u
lower; corn 1s lower to 4 higher.
Paris, Sept. 1a.--Wheat closed un-
changed to u higher; flour unchanged
to q higher. ... ...., F. .~
Antwerp, Sept. 19.-Wheat closed 70
higher. t.. p. :...s
Berlin, Sept. 19.-Wheat closed Is
lower. -. .r
Buda Pesth, Sept 19.-Wheat closed
u lower. Chas. E. Lewis G. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Ferry Service b. AoropIane.

New Rochelle, N. ", Sept. 19.To
demonstrate the possibilities Of wa
ter flying, an aero-ferry is to be es
tablished between Glen Head, Il. r.,
and this city, under the auspices of the
the clubs aviation squad. will cross
Long Island sound on Il schedule at
stated intervals carrying mail and
passengers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Northewest Weather.

Thief River Falls-Clear, As.
Glenwood-Clear, 5S.
Bismarck-Clear, AZ.
Hankinson-Clear, light southwest
wind, AZ.
Portal-Cloudy, calm, 40.
Harvey-Cloudy, 40. ...
Enderlin-Clear light southwest
wind. Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Daily cIearances,

Wheat 10000 bushels: -four 1900
barrels; corn 5000 bushels; oats 331.-
900 bushels; wheat and flour 2S7 900
bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19

Hugo Backenlleiiner is showing the
latest thing In Stetson hats for the.
young fellow who dresses well. TIE
Hub Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Wheat onaninu.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Wheat opened
easy, with the corn crowd selling May
freely. Commission houses sold all
options in corn on opening. Buying
scattered. Armour now good buyer
December corn. Dennis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
LIVERPOOL Wheat.

Liverpool, Sept. 1S-Wheat opens 4
a % higher, corn 1s higher; 80 p. M,
wheat a Is higher, corn A@1a high
er. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Arnantina Shinmanta

Wheat this week estimated at 1,200,-
900 bushels; corn, 100000 bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19

.4RArN QUOTATIONS.

chas. e. Lewis & Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Cash Messann.

Minneapolis, Sept. 19.-Cash demand
fair. One Northern 203c over blue
stem. Velvet chaff 1@1kc over Sept
ember. Flour sales fairly good but ag-
gregate- business running light. .....t j.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Cheerful For Those Within
Inviting To Those Outside

The practical inexpensive Of today electric light
Nothing the last decade than the making
genuinely comfortable homes.
the commendable electric ghtngcean
-safe--convenient- lead the
Nearly all houses electrically wired All unWred
dence canbe electrically with expenditure
listed below accepting housewing
jobs at figures exceptionally close to the cost line
They relying advertising and efforts bring
of business
you will telephone Ia will send lighting specialist who will
efficient lighting and make careful estimate of the
His without charge and the interest Of good
service
Electric wiring adds to the value Of property:
Cnanpln Manson is
FagoP Plumbing Heating III Broadway
General Engineering Co. Kenned
R. HoHma
w. Fl. McDernott 625 N. p Avenue
Noman
4 Pr
Union Light Heat & Power Company
Telephone l4 612 N Avenue
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Rev. Mr.. kernen the Speaker.

The speaker during the chapel hour
at the high school, this morning, was
the Rev. H. A. Kernen. pastor of the
Congregational church. For his theme
the speaker reviewed the life of
Sampson. He referred to his great
physical strength. his prominence as
an athlete and his feats as such, but
with it all he lacked life purpose
which proved so disastrous for him.
To tell the story and bring into the
limelight the lessons he wished to
teach and the counsel he wished to
impress Mr.. Kernen deftly called the
attention of his hearers to numbers of
prominent men who promised great
things. but in the fulfilment they fail
ed, like Sampson because of the lack
of honest and firm purpose in life.
The speaker was we'll received and was
accorded the closest attention and the
applause at the close indicated that
the young people appreciated the In
teresting and forceful remarks uttered
by the speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19

with the September delivery leading
the advance. We see nothing particu-
lar in the market at the moment.
Chas. e. Lewis a Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19
Moorhead News
NEARLY ALL
returns in
Only One Precinct Lacking in
Clay County
Not More Than so Per Cent Of
Normal Votes Cast

The returns of votes cast at the
state wide primary, on Tuesday, had
all reached the office of County Audi
tor Houglum this morning with the
single exception Of one precinct the
town of Elkton with about twenty
votes, making forty precincts report
ed out of forty-one.
Among the veteran politicians won
der is expressed at the very light vote
in the majority of the county pre-
cincts, on the whole not more than
so per cent of the normal vote, the
city of Moorhead cast about two
thirds of it's normal vote. In one
instance, the town Of Glyndon, only
two voters appeared at the polls, OUT
side the election officers. There were
only seven votes cast in that pre-
cinct, five election officers and two
others. .a.i
Pursuant to law the county cam
vassing board met in the commission
crs' room at the courthouse at 10
canvassing the vote of Clay county.
The members of the board are Ole
Hide, Luther Osborne, City Attorney
Rustad Of Moorhead, H. c. Strunnas
and Deputy Auditor Fevig. Before the
compilation of the figures from the
different party books, republican,
democratic. non-partisan, public own
ership, socialist and prohibition there
was a vast amount of clerical work
to be done in the recording of the
names of the candidatets-thato of gov
ernor had to be written thirty times.
The returns from the forty precincts
out of a total of forty one were as fol-
lows for the more interesting republi-
can groups of offices: ..
U. s. Senator. F.. e. "
Nelson 1856: Peterson so.
Governor.
Eberhart 76S. FaIk 81, Gordon 1T,
Lee 767, Spooner 102, Young ITS.
Congressman-Ninth District.
Steenerson 9S7, F. H. Peterson $50,
Batty 12S.
Legislative Representative.
wefald 606. s. N. Lee 44S, Bodkin
37S, Turner 204. Ebling 200, Melbye
ITO. Mr.. Wefald, the successful can
didate it is said is county optionist.
on that issue he was defeated by Mr..
Lee with a majority of 800. -
Railroad Commissioner-Four Years.
Ira B. Mills LIS, Garfield $780,
Sheriff.
Archie Whaley. 1878, Martin Olson
6S2.
County Attorney.
Dosland $50, N. l. johnson 5S4, Han
son 412, Hammett 267. The two lat
ter will be eliminated and that will
elect Mr.. Dosland with a plurality of
236 votes
Clerk of Court.
McCubrey 1864, Thomas Torson
975.
In the first commissioner district Mr..
Erickson, the present incumbent of
the office has been defeated by farm
er named Solum who is nominated
with a majority of 131 votes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-19

1t is said that over so per cent
OF the large corn crop In the township
of FTiberg, Otter Tail county. has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
o,Leary's Capture May
 Prove Important to the
 Police of Other Cities

Information received from the Wa .erpury authorities today led the po- ice to believe that in the capture bv special Policeman Daniel O,Leary s night Watchman in the BrooklaWn dis trict, of two young men giving the names of Daniel O'Donnell and Ed ward Fitzpatrick, they have a pair of young laWbreakers who may have several crimes of a serious nature to answer for.
 The pair. arraigned before Judge Foster today were remanded to the custody of the police for further in- yestigation. They were arrested late Saturday night, several hours after the night watchman had discovered that the home of E.. A. Jennings of the Jennings Bros. Co, had been ran sacked. Entrance was gained by fore ing a, side window and the back door was then readily opened from within. ward the scene Of the break, with an empty suit case They told conflict ing stories of their actions. and he took them to police Nheadquarters. Investigation by the detectives led to the discovery that the pair have visited here several times at the Ar lington hotel. using different names each time. They are Watertown boys. O'Donnell is IS and Fitzpatrick IT. It is not known whether they secured any loot on their first visit to the Jen- nings home, for thes family has not yet inventoried the household goods. O'Donnell, according to the Water bury authorities, has served time in prison for burglary and is now on parole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
Many Priests Assist Solemn Obseq1ies of
 Mrs. Catherine Jordan
Remains of Mother of Rev. Father Jordan Taken to Bristol for
 Burial

The funeral of Catherine, widow of John Jordan and mother of Rev. F. A. Jordan, of washington, Conn, was held this morning from the bereaved the Sacred Heart church at g. o'clock. An unusually large gathering of clergymen within the altar rail paid tribute to the. memory of the deceas- ed, assisting at solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. J. c. .Q'Brien. for mer pastor of the Sacred Heart church, now of Stamford, delivered terms of the exemplary life and admirF able traits of the deceased.
 The church, was well filled with rel- atives and friends. Included in the mourners were many relatives of the deceased from Bristol,a Conn.,, her for mer nome; from Hartford and New York city. Father Jordon, son of the deceased, was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem The other Of ficers were Fathers iBellrose, of Bal tic. deacon; and Father Donahue, of South Coventry, sub-deacon; Father Judge of the Sacred Heart church, master of ceremonies.
 Schmidt's rebuiem mass was ren- dered by quartet comprising Miss Margaret Cummings, Mrs, T. J. Len non, William J. Connors and Peter H. Rtatigan. the two latter of the Hart ford Cathedral choir. At the offertory MT. Connors sang "Graduale ct Trac- tus'' As the remains were borne in to the church MT. Rhatigan sang Beautiful Land on High" After mass, Mr. Rhatigan sang Calvary i, and as the remains were borne from the church the quartet rendered Abide With Me- A number of handsome floral remembrances were arranged about the casket.
 Among the priests on the altar were Father John F, Murphy of St. Mary's; Fathers E. V. Murphy and Kennedy, of St. Augustine's; Father Mulcahy. of St. Mary's; Fathers Nihill, Picker and Curran, of St. Patrick's; Monsignor Duggan, of the Hartford Cathedral :; Father Kennedy, of Plainville; Father Joyce, of New Haven; Father Egan, of New Milford; Father Corrigan, of Stamford: Fathers M. A. Pankovsky and Belanger, of this city; Father E. Brennan. of Waterbury; Father Plum kett, of Hartford Fat;her Tanning. of Naugatuck; Father Hutchinson, of New Haven; Father McCann, of Plainville. and Father J. Mitchell, of Hartford
 The funeral party left the city on the 1O:43 train for Bristol, where in terment was made in the family plot.