davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

Thousands Of people In all walks OF
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help you. All he wants is your name
written by yourself.) your birth date
and sex to guide him in his work.
Money. not necessary. Mention the
name, OF this paper and get Trial
Reading free.
(. Herr Paul Stahmann, an experienced
Astrologer. Of Ober Niewsadern. Cor
many, says:
1.-THE Horoscope which Professor
Ro1roy worked out for me IL quite ac-
cording to the truth. It is a very clever
and conscientious piece of work. Az an
Astrologer myself I carefully examined
his Planetary calculations and 1ndica-
lions. and proved that his work IN
every detail is-perfect. and that he Is
up-to-date In his science"
Baroness Banquet. one Of the most
talented ladies Of Paris. says:
II thank you for my Complete
Life Reading. which 10 really Of extra
ordinary accuracy. I had already con-
suited several Astrologers. but never
before have been answered with so
much truth, or received such coynnlete
satisfaction. With sincere pleasure I
will recommend you and make your
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written), state whether Mr., Mrs. or
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So thousands say,
wish success and happiness;
Will you show me the way"
II you wish you may enclose 10 cents
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177a Remington High Street, London,
w. England. Do not enclose coins in
your letter Postage on letters to Eng
); land two cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

IN the morning, paying check Tor them
at $3.50 per bushel. deducting one
pound Oft each bushel, az seven sacks
Of the timothy was dirty.
H. J. Gleason testified to buying
twenty one sacks OF seed for $2sS.67
between and 8 o'clock on the morning
of Aug. II, paying by check and having
to make mark. Witness testified that
William Hendon gave the name OF j.
II. Hendon and that James Hendon
gave name OF John Smith and referred
to Hendon having sold to Southern.
and that both told Of living near Dean.
Doc B. Bybee testified to seeing the
Hendons hauling the seed to West
Grove on the date given. Charles Yates
told of being In West Grove and seeing
William Hendon there In Southern's
office when the seed was contracted
for. Many minor points needed by the
state to make It's chain OF evidence
complete were brought out
Case Progresses Rapidly.
1t Is the general opinion that the case
is making good progress. but there are
many witnesses yet to examine. Many
Of the witnesses are from Moulton and
the hall in the court house Is usually
filled by those in waiting.
The first woman witness In the case
was Mrs. Charles Ward. who lives near
the Hendon place, and testified to see
ing the Hendon boys haul three wagon
loads of something to their home on
the evening and night before the fire.
Mrs. Ward was on the front porch.
where she often slept during the hot
weather. She declared that when Jim
Hendon and an attorney for the de-
Tense called to see II she would testify
to the Hendon boys being at home
when the fire broke out. Jim said he
would do something to her If she didn't
testify, and that they said she had bet
ter be at court; but defendants coun-
sci got her to say that the interview
was a friendly one and that possibly
Jim was only joking. Counsel pro-
voked laugh when ne recalled to her
mind that the visitors said she had a
fine looking baby and that it favored
it's mother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

Before Remedy vWao pouNa.
Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern.
Pa, writes: "For several years had
nervous prostration. and was utterly
wretched. lived on bread and booe
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. took many rena.'
took Hoods Sarsaparilla. when began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure. rich blood makes good. strong
nerves, and this 10 why Hoods 0aroa-
parilla. which purifies and enrtches the
blood. cures 10 many nervous diseases.
Gek II today In usual liquid form or
chocolatetl tablets chilled oa11e<~tss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
NO HOLDEN SENTIMENT.
Apparently Linn County Farmers Ar
Not With Corn Expert.

Special TO Times RepubIlcan.
Cedar Rapids, Feb. 17.-There Is
practically no sentiment in Linn coun-
ty, so far as known, for Holden: can
Gidacy for the republican gubernator-
ial nomination. A republican from the
north part Of Linn county says the
farmers Of his section are not FOR
Holden. and there is no likelihood OF
any sentiment developing for the ex-
professor. There is strong sentiment
in Linn county for Clarke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

Of the republicans toward him. gg
Now that Senator Proudfoot has
withdrawn from the race for lieuten-
ant governor to try for the other office
IT seems probable that 1t will be a
square fight between Senator Van Law
and Representative Harding. Of Sioux
City. The latter is to be backed solid
ly by the standpat organisation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
"cure. In Every Case"

Mr.. Jas. Mccaffery. Mgr. Of the
schlitz Hotel. Omaha. Eeb.. recon-
mends Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound. because 1t cures in every case.
II have used It myself and have rec
commended It to many others who have
since told me Of its great curative
power in diseases Of the throat and
lungs" For all coughs and colds 1t IL
speedily effective. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
sioux Rapid, orsvitiss.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids Feb. IA. ]. ShARf.
living ten miles east OF town. lost his
house and contents by Are one day
this week. The loss IL about $4,000.
c. G. Conley and family will leave
this week for their new home II Lake
Harriet, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Former R..id.nt Of Wesley Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley. Feb. IA message convey
ing the news OF the death Of Edward
Aldrich. former resident, at Browns
valley. Mimi. was received by rela-
tives here yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Won PRIZES FOR
GARDEN TRUCK
SECRETARY HENDERSON OF THE
BOYS DEPARTMENT OF THE ".
M. G. A. HAS CONCLUDED AND
JUDGED THE FINAL CONTEST
FOR THE PRESENT SEASON.

The results Of today's garden ex-
hibit have been made known by Sec
rotary Henderson of the boys depart
ment of the X. M. c. A, under whose
direction the exhibition and contest
took place.
The Results Were:
Glass B. Parsnips-Philip Moe, first;
Joseph zulusky, second; Albert AM
derson, third.
Glass A, Parsnips-Seral johnson,
first; Irene ErdaI. second.
Glass b, Tomatoes-Philip Moe,
first; Beatrice Hughes, second; John
Van, third.
Glass A, Tomatoes-Walter Halland,
first; George Somerfield, second; Ser
al Johnson, third.
Class b, Cabbage-Philip Moe, first;
Jake Van Els, second.
Class A, Cabbage-Walter Halland.
first.
Glass B, Circumstances zulusky,
first; Richard Duncan, second; Albert
Anderson, third.
Glass A, O~nions-Pydras Ryning,
first; Serial Johnson, second; Irene Err
dial, third.
Class B. Turnips-Albert Anderson.
first.
Glass A, Turnips-seral johnson,
first.
Glass B, Potatoes-Richard Duncan,
first.
Glass A. Potatoes-seral johnson,
first.
This was the final exhibit of the
year and was a most successful one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
ANDERSON Held
UP AT BRIDGE
ONE NEGRO cHoKEo HIM WHILE
THE OTHER RELIEVED HIM OF
$50 DRAFT AND 81 IN CASH AND
THERE HAS BEEN NO AR
RESTS.

Emil Anderson was the victim of a
hold-up last night just off the south
bridge on the Fargo side, and the
hold-up men were two negroes.
Anderson had been across the river
but was not intoxicated. He was com
ing across on the south bridge when
he glanced behind and saw two men
coming along at a rapid rate. When
he had passed the third house on Front
street at the west end of the bridge
one of the men asked him for a
match and just as he was reaching in
Lis pocket after the same the other
grabbed him by the throat, and held
him up, while they went through his
pockets.
They secured a $50 draft on a Min
neapolis ban and about 81 in money,
and then ran away.
Anderson came to the city hall as
soon as possible n reported his loss
to the police department. He stated
that the two men who held him UP
and robbed him were negroes. The
police are making an effort to capture
them.
Payment on the draft has been STOP
ped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
6~roomhaII's Report.

. Liverpool, Sept. 1.-THE market at
the opening was Influenced by the
closing tirmness in Winnipeg and
Buenos Ayres, and the dearer Ameri-
can offers, and prices were "A lower.
There was a disposition to sell by
traders here, induced by expectations
OF large worlds shipments this week
and an increase in the amount on pas
sage, but prominent interests Import
ed the market for a time and the de-
cline was checked. Later the steadi-
ness gave way to realizing n prices
lost "a on large arrivals and increased
estimates on the American spring
wheat. Just before the close there
s.Eas again a show of strength on the
hrmness in Paris and the return of
unsettled weather in the united king
dom. At the close the market was *
up from the low and q lower than
yesterday, with the pressure of world
shipments predominating. Corn OPEN
ed unchanged with the heal months
steady on the irmness in spot, while
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
DAY in FARGO
WAS SUCCESSFUL
FLORENCE cRITTENToN HOME
WORKERS WERE AT THE TASK
or RELIEVING THE PEDEs-
TRAN AND OTHERS BY PRE-.
sENTlNG A PRINTED CARD.

Were you tagged today?
If not it was because you happened
to be missed.
The ladies were out in great NUM-
beers on every street in the city and
they started their work of tagging
the citizens shortly before 8 o'clock,
the proceeds, of the days efforts to
go to the Florence C%rittenton home for
girls.
AT each of the street corners in the
down town section young ladies were
every man and woman If he or she
had or had not been tagged and II
he hadn't he was a hardened old sin
ner who got away without contribute
ing his mite to the cause.
Some there We're who managed to
say Haven't any money with me-
this did not count, for his name
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
The History
OF ESSENKAY
THIS MODERN WONDERS INTRO
DUcTioN TO WORLD READS
LIKE FAIRY TALE AND SHOWS
THE MIRACLE OF MODERN
BUSINESS.

The history of Essenkay, the new
tire filler, is one very representative
Of modern business conditions. Had
1t happened fifty years ago the be-
ginning would hardly be under way IS
yet. Undoubtedly the inventor would
be turning 1t out of q shop in his
back shed, selling 1T to his nciShbors
who in extoIling Its virtues to their
neighbors would gradually extend Its
reputation almost foot by foot across
the continents.
With us In our modern ways, Mr..
Weber, the skilled, experienced chem
ical engineer, educated in one of the
princely endowed colleges of the
try qualified by twelve fears us an
experimenting chemist brings all his
trained faculties to the problem of
creating an indestructibie composition
to replace air in the 500, 900 automo-
biles in the United States alone.
With other scie,.tific men of this
country and Germany he labored on
the problem for years, when he dis
covered a material that stood 3S5 de-
grees Fahrenheit that would melt in
an oven until lead has become liquid.
that boiling in water would not affect,
that freezing would not destroy and
would be impervious to acid, air, pres
sure and friction.
Capital to the extent of over ST.
UUO,uUU was ready TO u IL mnedl
ately before every automobile owner
with the least possible expense pro-
vided they were sure it vas a per-
feet product. They proceeded to as
sure it as capital needs proof, could
blooded but positive. Fifty sets were
made up and sold, loaned or forced
onto all kinds of cars, pressure, work
and demonstrating. all operating un-
der every possible condition, An in
spector was employed to visit every
car in service at least every thirty
days and make detailed inspection of
the condition of the car, the bolts and
nuts, the springs, the bearings, the
engine and tires, readings o N speedo-
meter and had a talk with chauffeur.
owner and passengers.
This was carried on for six months
and no serious or even trif1ing de-
fects to prove it's unworthiness con-
vinced the modern corporation they
had a business proposition, $780, 600
was instantly put in the hands of
a competent, experienced advertising
agency, made up of specialists. A
factory put into the hands of = prac-
teal, modern captain of industry, a
large minded business manager put at
the head of the selling end of the
business and they were off.
Today, one year after the beginning,
practically every automobile owner has
heard of Essenkay, the inventor is
rich in royalties, agents are busy in
an established business.
H-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
.BAPTISTS OF N. D.
TO MEET HERE
Continued From Page one.

conducting union evangelistic meet
ingS. Last spring he conducted a SER
les of meetings at the METROPOLITAN
tabernacle, Surgeons old church in
London. DR.. Riley will speak each
afternoon and evening during the con-
vention, and his addresses will be of
devotional and evangelistic nature.
Rev. D.. d. Proper, D.. D., of Omaha,
the superintendent of missions for the
central district, will occupy an i'm
portant place on the programme. In
place of the customary devotional
services attended by a few, he will oc-
cupy the hour for a series of short in
spirational addresses on such themes
as: Some Reasons for DELAYED An
swers to Prayer, The Ministry of
Christian Service, The Agency of the
Holy Spirit in Christian Service, etc.
A letter was received this week
stating that Rev. J.. M. Moore, ID. D., of
Boston, would be precent to deliver
two addresses. DR.. Moore holds a po-
sition in the denomination that covers
missionary education among the
churches and secretary of the appor-
tionment committee, This Office was
created only a few years ago, but has
come to occupy in a brief period a
! most important place in the work of
the church, andd Or. Moore is without
ia III ~ 0AC " .AOAl-
nected with the denominational ma
chinery.
Rev. t. L. Ketman, d. D., of Chi
cago, is on the programme for two
addresses. DIR. Ketman is secretary
for the publication society, overseeing
the missionary work of the society,
such as the establishment of new Sum
day schools, the chapel cars, ~colporters,
etc. DR.. Ketman is a man of striking
/ 1f41v - Ax.r 4.sAl i. r. If,Ys.,r
message, and during the late lay
mems missionary conventions was one
| of the speakers in Illinois, Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Rev. Frank Peterson, ID. d., of Min
neapolis, is always a welcome visitor
at a Baptist gathering. Few men have
more friends than he, nor is better
known than he, from east to west
among Baptist churches. He has held
the office Of secretary for the superior
district in the work of foreign missions
for many years, and a few years age
the home s~ecretaryship was CONSOLE
dated with the foreign, n DIR. Peter
son was asked to assume the RESPONSE
! biiity of the combined Offices.
Miss Ella MacLaurin of Chicago
who is to be the principle speaker at
the wonen's session on Friday after
noon, ranks among the best on the
| platform. she Will STIR any audience
by her fervent missionary zeal. She
holds the Office Of general field secre-
tary of the Woman's Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society of the West, with
headquarters in Chicago.
One of the unique features of the
coming convention is the organ re-
citals provided for on Wednesday and
Friday evenings to take the. place OF
the opening song services. Mrs. Al. Fl.
DodsIey will entertain the audience for
a twenty minute recital on "Wednesday
evening. and Mrs. Annie Simpson OF
Moorhead will furnish the music On
Friday night. These are accomplished
delegates and visitors are promised q
treat not often afforded under like cir
cumstanceE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
OFF TO MEDICAL MEET

Prof. E. F. Ladd, delegate to the in
ternational congress of hygiene and
de~mography which %convenes at Wash
ington, D. c., Sept. %, has left to at
tend the great meeting. Professor
Laid and DR.. E.. NJ. Darrow are ap-
pointees of Governor Burke to repre-
sent the state on hits occasion. DR..
Darrow will leave later.
Professor Ladd was delegated also
to represent the city of Fargo at this
meeting by the city council at one of
it's recent sessions. His report of the
big congress will be filed with the city
health department. -.
Other North Dakotans who are eX-
pected to attend, the congress are DR..
f. B. Quain of Bismarck; DR.. J. "A.
MCDANIEL of Minot; DR.. Ruediger of
Grand Forks; DR.. Smythe of Bismarck:
DR.. Weston of Grand Forks; DR.
Wheeler, Minot; DR.. Grassick of Grand
Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
H. PROSPECTS
ARE LOOKING UP

Football prospects at Fargo high,
until recently painted In very gloomy
%colors, are Frightening up. It has been
announced that Wayland Hines, star
half back of two years ago, and BUD
Berner, full back for the past two
years, will again be at their old places
back of the line.
This will be cheerful news for the
Fargo rooters who follow the fortunes
of the smidgets.p Some of the old
timers who are anxious to- see the
Fargo high keep up its reputation Of
past years are hoping that Bob Mes
bit, one Of the fastest men who ever
played on a Fargo high team, may be
induced to enter the school again this
year. These three old men would give
a nucleus for a team that would make
them all hustle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Grace Methodist church.

The. morning service will begin at
1890 O'Clock and the evening service
at 1880, with a meeting of the Ep-
worth league half an hour earlier.
The evening service will take the form
of a public installation of the recently
elected officers of the Epworth league
chapter. This service will be some
what unique and impressive in It's
character and the general public is
cordially invited to attend. On Monday
evening the members of the Epworsh
league will be hosts at a reception to
be given to students of the state nor
NAL school and the Moorhead high
school and this will be held at the par
sonage, . .s....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
cominu Tomorrow.

g. III. OtNeil, district superintendent
Of the Cascade division of the c.. NJ.
railroad Of Everitt, Wash, with his
wife and two children will arrive in
Fargo sunday morning In their private
car to spend a few days at the home Of
Mrs. r. w. Allen, sister OF Mr.. O,NeilI1
Accompanying her son will be Mrs. p.
'O'Neill, who has been the guest OF the
O'Neilis for the past year and Mrs.
Allen, who has been visiting in the,
west for the past month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Moorhead Hiuh Prospects.

At a recent meeting Of the athletic
association OF the Moorhead high
school, Arthur Paulsrud was selected
as manager and he has already begun
the work or framing up Il schedule
for the football season which is about
will enroll at the high school next
Monday and then football practice will
begin In earnest under the experienced
eye Of Coach Singsbvs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Eveninq Grain Letter.

Chicago, Sept. t4.-Wheat: The
market opened fractiouaIly lower, rail-
lied X to 1c per bushel with the chief
strength in the September delivery,
but the deferred futures eased off
again toward the close. The strength
in spring wheat markets and generally
stormy and cold weather over the
northwest wave a strong tone to both
Minneapolis and Winnipeg in both Of
which markets there was very gener-
al covering. The market at the mo-
ment seems fe~atureless and there seems
nothing upon which to base a positive
opinion. The movement is large, the
demand good, but stocks should begin
to pile up and speculative interest is
very limited.
Corn: The weather map showed
some low temperatures west of the
river. with predictions of frost through
most of that belt tonight. AS q con-
sequence, some of the recent sellers
saw fit to cover, the result being an
advance of q to 1c per bushel, a good
part of which was lost after these de-
mands had been satisfied. Today's in
timation of frost was at least enough
to. call the attention of the trade to
the fact that his crop is by no means
adequate. We think prices for the de-,
ferred futures are about low enough
anyway and do not expect much furth-
er reCessions in cash prices.
Oats: Pronounced strength was the
feature of the early trade, with shorts
anxious buyers of all deliveries, but
particularly the September. AS in
other grains, most Of the early advance
was lost, but the market continues to
maintain a firm undertOne and there
seems to be some little buying of an
Investment character.
Chas. E. Lewis & CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

was taken together with his address
and he will be seem in due course
of time.
D~etachments OF ladies visited tho
different business blocks down town
while others were in different sections
OF the city and it is believed that few
houses or individuals escaped.
Tbs money will all be turned oveI
to the C%rittenton Home association in
the city and the ladies may be eX-
pected to put it to good use.
1t might be stated that there were
very few actually refused to contrib
ute to the cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
LEWIS MEREDITH CASE
Started Examination Of Adverse Party
in r. c. Lewis Against Meredith
Drug-Meet Again Wednesday.

An examination of the adverse party
in the case of Roy C. Lewis VS.. Mere
dith Drug Co, was started this morn
ing before Judge Pollock in the dis
trict court. An adjournment of the
examination was taken until Wednes-
day Sept. Is.
n. M. Pollock and Judge Barnett of
Barnett & Richardson.
Most of the jokes at the expense OF
college men are written by smart guys
who quit school in the sixth grade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Moorhead News
ENTERPRlslNo souTHslpERs.
Petitions Have Been Literally Signed
A.L:n- p E:..L Avarpn

Petitions Have Been Literally Signed
Asking Pavement Of First Avenue
A display of civic enterprise will be
demonstrated in d petition TO be pre-
sented to the city council by south
siders who want First venue paved.
The petition. which was started on its
rounds only on Thursday asks the
city council to pave First avenue from
Fourth street to Eighth street and also
Fifth street from Front street to First
avenue, and Sixth and Eighth streets
from the end OF the paving at the
Northern Pacific tracks TO First re-
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Primary Movement.

Wheat receipts today 2,051, 900
bushels, last year ZOOS, 900 bushels;
shipments 1,672,0OO bushels, last year
1850 bushels; corn receipts S37, 900
bushels, last year 443, 000 bushels;
shipments $40, 900 bushels, last year
sos, 0000 bushels.
Chas E, Lewis & Co.