davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
FIRST FOOTBALL "
GAME SATURDAY

The midgets are practicing every
night. under the careful direction of
Coach Mclean. With the alumni game
only a week off the squad is given a
good work out every night. The first
team is not all picked vet. but by the
middle of next week the team Will be
decided upon.
The squad is now having scrimmage
every night, also signal drill is given
the first squad. A few more men could
be used as the midgets have not a full
second team to practice against in
scrimmage.
The backs and ends have been re-
ceiving the greatest amount of atten-
ton SO far, but Coach Mclean says
that for the next week the line. will
be versed in the art of playing. George
Booth, a graduate Of the high school,
is out everyl night helping with the
coaching. Mr.. Boot played quarter on
the freshmen team of Wisconsin last
season and this year will try out for
end on the regulars.
The first game of the season will be
with the alumni mex Saturday. No
definite arrangements have been made
as to where the game will be played,
but the game is assured. William
Burner has charge of the alumni team
and as he was captain of last years
eleven he. will no doubt pick a fast one.
He will not let out the regular lineup
till a; few days before the game, and
he will spring a surprise on those who
wish to witness a good game of foot
ball,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Duluth Cash Close.
FlGx
Local Quotations.
BrOombaII's RenOrt.

Liverpool, Sept. l3.-Wheat opened
With shorts covering "A to p higher in
sympathy with America and frmcr and
tewer Canadian offers. Following the
apening there was further support in
5uced by the strength in the corn and
forecast of lighter American shipments
This week as indicated by Bradstreets
private reports of heavy Russian ship
ments this week and favorable har-
vestinG returns checked the advance.
At the close. the market was steady,
4 to * higher.
Corn opened firm with shorts excited
and covering freely which caused an
advance of u to 81 and following the
opening there was q further gain of
"a. The strength in Buenos Ayres at
the close yesterday, fewer and dearer
plate offers. frmneSS in spot and the
strength in cargo market with offer
i1gs held p to Cd advance were the
fuses for the advance. At the close
the market was strong B to Id higher.
ed. Corn "a to q higher.
Gables on corn: Plate holders rest
ing with foreigners bidding freely and
meeting the advance. Most of the Ar
genuine surplus has been contracted for
and shipped and merchants now realize
that the American shortage will be
most urgent, therefore they have ad-
vanced their views.
Argenttne-Our agent cables that
the only mention in their tariff regula-
ton of wheat and corn says: If the
wheat and corn is imported for seed
can be admitted free.
n minister of finance says if i'm
ported for consumption must pay a
duty of so pei cent C. I. F. value.
Russia-There is no duty imposed on
wheat and maize also free.
France-The weather generally is
fine.
The Bulletin des Halles. a leading
Paris newspaper, estimates the wheat
crop this year 305. sc. 900 bushels. This
compares with our agents recent esti-
mate of 300, 600, 1000. Last years CROP
officially placed at 1885, 600. 900. This
authority states thates that the rice
crop will be under last year.
81 I'4 ...- H~roomhaI1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
WILL PROMOTE
CORN GROWING
C.. E. BROWN, CLAY COUNTY AG-
RICULTURAL AGENT, Is EN-
DEAVoRlNG TO INTEREST PEG
PIE OF THE COUNTY IN BET
TER SEED CORN.

G. E. Brown, the Clay county agri-
cultural agent, is in GAINESVILLE today,
where he is in conference with the
commercial club, and others interest
ed in agricultural development, re-
4arding h matter of increasing the
corn acreage in Minnesota. He will
discuss with the commercial club the
matters of better seed corn and also
the question of ina~ugurating in Clay
county an acre corn growing contest.
Mr.. Brown will visit all parts of the
county, and will be in Ulen, to confer
with the commercial club there, on
Tuesday.
The question of corn growing In
Minnesota AND the Dakotas is attract
ing a good deal of interest, and it
will mean a great deal to the state
if more and better corn can be grown.
The kind of seed hat is used deter
mines to a large extent the success or
failure of the crop, as not every brand
Of seed corn will mature in this north
ern climate.
The acre corn contests have proven
a great success wherever tried. and
there is no reason why the plan should
not be used in Clay county to increase
the interest in corn growing, and the
acreage devoted to that crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
enormous visible shows some signs Of
liberal decreases.
;vening Grain Letter.


Evening Grain Letter.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Wheat has given
a very good account of itself influenced
largely by the strength in the cash
situation. The Liverpool cables caused
an opening strength which encounter
ed some opposition and a decline to
around closing figures occurred. AT
this point there were liberal sales made
for export both by the seaboard and
Baltimore. Near the close, Boston re-
ported the taking of 100 loads of ocean
freight for Chicago 2 hard. 1t appears
certain that foreigners la again TAX
en- advantage of u to make
liberal purchases of our wheat.
We believe the cash situation to
strengthen to such a degree that flu
lures will be obliged to follow. We
advocate purchases at the, present
level.
Corn has been as weak as wheat has
been stubborn. closing practically at
The low point of the day. An opening
upturn was followed by influential SELL
ing which continued throughout most
of the session, probably induced by the
weak cash markets and the prospects
of large receipts next week. AS long
believe it will be a difficult matter to
maintain the. present level for futures.
Oats has followed corn. Cash de-
mand only fair and there will be ufr-
accumulation at primaries. Be
lieve oats will follow the trend shown
by corn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
MRS. SHOCkLEY
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. T. H. Shockley died last eve
ming at $3.50 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Estaque, at 110h
North Broadway. She leaves her hus-
band and daughter to mourn her loss.
She was 80 years of age. She was
born in Virginia, married in Ohio,
and early in life moved to Oskaloose,
Ia, where she lived until she came to
North Dakota a few years ago. She
has lived in Fargo about. two years
and during that time has made many
friends who will miss her keenly.
Services will be conducted al the
home on Broadway at 1880 this eve,
ming, after which her body will be
taken to Oskaloosa for interment.
Undertaken Wasem has charge OF
the Seuui
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
WATER SUPPLY
SEEMS ASSURED

The second twenty-four hour test
with the new pumps lowered the head
of water only -four feet, as against IL
feet 8 inches for the first twenty-four
hours. This is very encouraging to the
members Of the city water commission,
for it seems to indicate that in all
probability the water will soon reach
a level below which it will be impossi-
Bile for the pumps to lower it. That
will mean that Moorhead's water prob
lem is solved, and that the wells will
supply the city amply.
The test of the first t~wenty-four
hours showed that. the pumps can han
die. 300, 900 gallons of water every day,
which is entirely sufficient for the city's
needs for some time to come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Moorhead Department

pastor, 401 Ninth street south, Satur-
DAY evening at s o'clock. Sunday,
Sept. IA. morning service, 10: a
o'clock, subject, The Cost of Progress:
Sunday school, HAS o'clock; evening
service, 7:30 O'clock, subject, Opening
Doors. q special sermon for the, stu
dents of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Wheat cables
coming unexpectedly. higher. The
strength is due to the underlying cash
very low in price. Domestic situation
is daily growing stronger and the ONLY
possible weakening influence would be
g record movement on spring wheat
sufficient to overwhelm cash demand
This seems to be out of the question
ana we believe wheat will gradually
work into a stronger cash position and
futures move to a higher level.
Corn-Some further untnrn 1p;,1
likely be experienced, but on a further
advance believe selling pressure will
again come in evidence. Cash situa-
tlon notlcabiy weaker and movement
increasing daily.
Oats will probably move up a little
with corn, but as in that cerial %seiIine
pressure Will come in evidence until the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
HOPE TO open
SATURDAY Night

1t is expected that the new Lyceum
theatre will open for the first per-
formance in the new building this
coming Saturday night, but this is not
definite. Work on the new building
which Martin Olson has had built for
Manager H. A. Leek, has been rushed
as rapidly as possible, and Moorhead
Will soon have a new theatre which
will be a credit to the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Allowance in Advance.

st. Paul Dispatch: Doc.or-From
now you may let your husband have a
glass of beer every day. You under
stand? q
Wife-Yes, doctor-just one glass a
day.
Doctor Ca week later)-Now, 1 hope
you have kept strictly to that one glass
per day that I allowed your husband
to take?
Wife-Most decidedly, doctor-only
he is four weeks in advance with his
allowance. .'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
EAST SIDE NOTES

DR.. D.. c. barrow and his automo-
bile party are back from Wisconsin.
they went by auto to the state fair
in St. Paul, and from there to Wis
consin. They report a pleasant trip
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.. Goodwin left
for the twin cities this morning; Mrs.
Goodwin just arrived in Moorhead
from Aberdeen, S.. D., her home, and
the couple left at ono for the cities,
where they will spend a few days Wis
iting with friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Church Notice.

Moorhead Congregational church
Rev. II. A. Kernen, minister: There
will be a meeting of all the teachers
of the Sunday school of the Congre-
g%atlonal church at the home of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Permanent improve
ment fund $685.. 3O,22S.OS

... .. Acres.
The board at it's organization
was given the control n ~
care of Island park, which
consists of .................. 40.59
1t has since purchased for the
park district of the city Of
Fargo the following property:
Lots in Oak Grove, a~ggregating s20.7s
Lots along the Red river known
as Darling Drive, aggre-
eating 39,92
Block 20. of Reeves addition,
consisting of .....,.....:a. -. 4.9is
Total acreage ............ 106.12
All of the above, except block 20 of
Reeves addition, have been fully paid
for. -
Dated at Fargo, N. D., Sept. II, 1913
.u w. ]. Clapp.
Clerk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Too Late to Classify.

ONE oak bedroom set 6 pieces), one
arm chairs, suitable for office chairs,
rugs. 2 combination bookcases and sec
rotary, one music cabinet and other
household goods. Call between 4 and
8 p: M, after Sept. IA. 221 18th st.
south. (tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Sept. heat.

thas, Il. Lewis & Co. Grain and stock
Brokers, Morton Block. EargO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

SEWING wanted by the day. 16 Ninth
st. north. Phone 610 evenings be-
tween 7 and s O'clock. (259)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

Disbursements.
Lands purchased ...$20,910.32
Nursery stock, 500. 525.37
Permanent materials 2,410.85
Labor ............. 6,381.54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
WnIker-,Iatb.xx.

Onancock. Va, June 5-Downines
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. at
OAK Hall, vas crowded Wednesday.
when Miss Sue Wingate Mathews be,
e Gai the bride Of John Singleton
entered the church with her matron
Of honor. Mrs. Richard Fletcher Little
Paul GLADDEN. acted as ring-bearer, and
the nshers were Joe Linwood TAYLOR.
a. c; Mathews. DR.. -Alva Mathews
and Dr.. Richard Fletcher.
Mrs a. Clinton Mathews PLAYED the
wedding marches. The ceremony was
performed by Rev: j. c. Johnson. pas
TOR OIL the church. The decorations
were U;efea very artistic ferns and Annun-
walker; Of Philadelphia, was his
brothers best man.
Before the ceremony breakfast
was served at the brides home
Nlr ana Mrs. Walker took the ex-
press toT q tour of the Northern cities
Ihey VIII be at home at Waycross. Ga.
%here the groom, who Is the son OF
i Ur; ana Mrs j. l. Walker. is a rising
daughter Of Hon and 9r Mrs the Mi, Snly
Mathews. She is we'll known in Vir9
gina. having. graduated with honor
az the Woman's College, Lynchburg. in
:. Among the out of town guests were
nlr. and Mrs. Hal Saunders. Washing
Ton: MIS-. Virginia Hummel. Philadei-
pnia; MISS Jacque Ethridge. Norfolk;
Misses Miss cafllerni Jones' Chincoteague
and Mr. and Mrs. aq Fred aus Mapp ste seiIs
Haven; Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Byrd' poc5e
moke; Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Fosque,
Onancock. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. walter
Mason, Parksley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

ident; Misses Ola Sears. Susie Hancock
Alice Drinkard, Kathleen Drinkard ::
Messrs. Ashton Harrison, Jack w
Flood. Jr. The program was one Of
the best ever rendered by any class OF
the school.
The salutatory address was by Pres
ident Moses: class history by Susie
Hancock; class prophecy by Alice
Drinkard. An grafton. Virginia" was
delivered by Joel w Flood. Jr.. and
class Will was read by Kathleen Drink
ard. Colonel B. F. Burke awarded di-
plomas. The valedictory address was
by Ashton Harrison.
The first honor medal was awarded
to Dan Moses. II is given annually by
Colonel b. f. Burke; the Improvement
medal to Clarence Purdum. given an
nually by r. w, Moses, and Agricultural
medal to Havilah Babcock. given an
nually by Lynchburs Tobacco Ware
house Co.
The faculty for this year consisted
of Principal l.. Crawley, Misses Rosa
lie Lipscomb. Pocahontas Wray, Annie
3idgood. Annie Hobson, Alice Hubbard
Estelle Thornton. Mary CarrinSton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

of Misses Elizabeth Hancock, Susie
Blair, Minnie Tapscott and Gustavus
Hancock and Henry Harris. had full
charge OF the entertaining. The class
prophecy and vocal solo by Miss Susie
Blair; class history, by Miss Elizabeth
Hancock: instrumental solo. by Miss
Minnie Tapscott; class poem, by Henry
Harris. we're most interesting and en-
joyable. \ short play. given by the
entire class. was greatly enjoyed
On Tuesday night all scholars from
the primary department UP contributed
towards making the evening q sue
cess by entertaining the immense
crowd in a manner which reflected
great credit upon each and every
pupil Division superintendent Everett
came over from Charlottesville. accom-
panied by DR.. Battle. who made
delightful address. After an ,appro-
Smith, the diplomas. accompanied by
banks OF beautiful flowers, were pre-
sented 10 the graduates by James T.
Dorrier. chairman of the board a
handsome picture given TO the school
by the class was gracefully presented
by Miss Minnie Tapscott. The prin-
cipars report showed the past sepsion
TO have been the most successful in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
HENRY c. STUART
IS NEXT GOVERNOR
WITHOUT FIGHT
tContinued F'rom l-ast SundayD

continued From Last sunday
Letcher and had six children. OF whom
General ]. f. b. Stuart. OF the Con-
federate army. was one. and William
Alexander Stuart. father of the next
Governor. was another. William Alex
ander Stuart was a man OF fine bust
ness capacity and great lberality. He
was engaged in manufacturing and
general business, and amassed con-
siderable fortune.
Henry Stunrt'H Enrly Career.
Henry Stuart lost his mother at the
age OF seven years. In childhood his
tastes were outdoor sports and agri
cultural pursuits. After an attendance
OF several years upon private schools
he entered Emory and Henry College.
from which he graduated in 1874 with
the degree OF a. q. He took a one
year course in law at the University
of Virginia after which. in 1875, he
entered business as assistant 10 his
father. AS president of the Stuart
Land and Cattle Company, of the Citi-
zcns National Bank. OF the Ruckhorn
Iron and Improvement Company, and
Vice president of the Prudential Fire
Insurance Company. he has been deeply
engrossed In the development OF South
west Virginia, and has acquired large
interests IN lands and cattle, mining
properties and other enterprises
Mr. Stuart first came into prominent
Statewide notice as member OF the
State Constitutional Convention OF
1901 1902. In 1903 he was appointed
by Governor Montague n member of
the frst Corporation Commission for
the long. or six-ycar. term. expiring I'm
1905, and he had much 10 do with the
organization OF that body and the Law
ing down OF the precedents and meth.
DDS on which Ii has since conducted the
business committed 10 1t. He Is a for
mer member OF the board OF visitors
OF the University OF Virginia and OF the
College of William and Mary: In re-
lieious preference Mr.. Stuart is Il Meth
odist In politics he has always been
staunch Democrat. He is mem Der
OF the Society OF Sons OF the Revolu-
ton. the D. *. T.. fraternity. and Of
the Westmoreland and Commonwealth
Clubs. in Richmond. Having made his
home in Richmond during his term In
The Constitutional Convention and while
on the Corporation Commission. he has
a wide personal acquaintance here. He
married Mary Bruce Carter on Feb
ruary 20. 1896. and has one child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

Kate Franklin. and Robert Craig. jan
itor.
The teachers and many OF the pupils
are leaving for their homes to-day.
Two new teachers have been selected
for next year, both of whom are col
lege graduates-Miss Jennie Goodwin,
who is now travelling In Europe, and
Miss May Walton.
Principal L. Crawley. who is allowed
six weeks vacation, will spend four of
them as lecturer In agriculture at the
State Normal School at Marrinsvills.
where he has Seen for several sum
mers The remainder OF his time he
VIII devote to the interest OF the Fair
Association OF Appomattox County, as
well as look after the school farm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Odds and Ends From the Wire

tu;e against official OF Duchess County
for neglect OF duty.
The killing of Cribley occurred in a Dover
Plains market seven yenrs ago. Two passers-
BY, one OF them Louis Vincent. saw a burglar
In the market, and notified Cribley. They
entered the market with him. and were
greeted with pistol shots by the burglar. one
OF the bullets struck Cribiey. and his death
. resulted.
Vincent now declares that Brennan is the
man who did tho shooting. His conscience
he rays. Will not permit him TO keep his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
STUDY RATTLERs IN SUSPENSE.
Three Let Loose in schoolroom Before AnIi-
Gus Women.

bloomsbury. pa. June 5.-Three big and
very much alive ratuers each yard in
length. were turned loose on the platform
OF Bloomsbury Normal lecture room for
the benefit OF several classes In biology, In
which femininity largely represented.
Shrieks and numerous "Ohs" welcomed the
snakes which were allowed to crawl around
on the platform. with a cAretaker TO pre-
vent their escape into the audience.
Their habits commented upon by
Prof. y. : maritime. who forced open the
jaws OF The largest RATHER and pried the
benefit The audience. and especially the
girls, breathed more easily when the snakes
were again Gagged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
FISH AWAIT THEIR GATOR.
Stay in Nets for Weeks. Returning Him Big
20

Stay in Nets for Weeks. Returning Him Big
Profit.
Easton, Md, June 5.-Samuel Bridges an
old fisherman OF Whitman. Bay Hundred
District when the herring season closed on
May .. MAS sick and unable to get out In
the Chesapeake Bay and take up his Mound
nets A few days ago he had recovered SUI
nciently To do so. and when he went out 10
his net he found such wonderful catch of
rock That he could scarcely believe his eyes
he succeeded In landing the FISH, many OF
which were OF remarkable size running m
as large as three feet. He shipped the hsh
70 Baltimore and Philadelphia, and received
II cents pound for them. which Melted him
about 500. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
MAN AT MURDER ACCUSES.

says Conscience VIII Not Permit Silence on
Others secret.
Scranton Pa, June S.-Michael 7. Bren-
nan. arrested here for the murder OF
Deputy sheriT Eugene Cribley. OF Dover
Plains. y. Y. refuses 10 waive extradiiion
papers, and went to tho county jail.
He says ne Is innocent OF the crime, and
that his arrest is ruse 10 force him to
give up a damage case he intends 10 insti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

the history OF the school. The enroll
ment was considerably over zoo.
This is one of the largest and best
schools in the county. and is on the
credit list of the University OF Vir-
GINA, Randolph Macon College V. NJ
l.. etc. The teachers are: Ifrotessor
w. d. Smith. Rev. l.. H. Walton, Mrs
John s. Davis. Misses Mamie NJ Hill.
Ella w. Farrar and Mary Browne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
JOHN d. CUTS HIS TAX BILL.
Swears on $4,000 of Assessment ON
New Mansion

Tarrytown. y. y, June 6.-John D. Rookie.
Teller evidently does not look for any lower
cost OF living under the Democratic admin
istration. for he made Il Kick against his as
sessment In the village Of North Tarrytown
and had 1t reduced $4,000 which will save
him $3.50 year. The board of trustees in
creased the assessment his new mansion
on Kykuit Hill $50 coo. but he could NOT sec
IL. The board met TO consider grievances.
ana the allowance was made. Recent reports
Rockefeller was getting poorer. and his ac
tlon asking for lower assessment tends to
confirm the report. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
ENDS IT'S BEST YEAR.
Final Exercises Mt Appomnttox AEri-
cultural High School.

Especial 70 The Tlmes-Dispatch.1
ADpomattoX. Va, June 5.--Last night
the final exercises OF the Agricultural
High School were concluded before the
largest audience ever witnessed at the
school. Hundreds were unable to get
standing room in the building. and
many had to leave before the 'exer-
cises began. Hon. II. G. Stuart, who
was expected TO make all address to
the graduating class. was prevented
from coming by the sudden death OF
his brother.
The graduntes Mere Dan Moses nres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
THUGS FOUR ARMS BEST ONE.

Beat Up Crippled Man and Accomn,ish
Robbery.
iRsytoTn Pa AL June smHeld up by two
one good arm used il to adwantssa o ~,
KNOCKING revolver from one robbers hand
Botn highwaymen then attacked him
knocked him down. and while one held him
The other robbed him. taking all his money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
EXERCISES AT sooTrsvrLLE.
Two Delightful Entertainments NV
High School PuniIa
fcnnnini ~ ,rl.a NJ !. uRiIo'

ISpecial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Scottsville. Va, June 5-Commence-
ment exercises of Scottsville High
Monday and Tuesday nights: The hall
was filled to Overlooking each night,
and the pupils acquitted themselves In
q most creditabie manner. Monday