davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
BEHNER RECEIVED
ST. LOUIS CALL
PASTOR OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH RECEIVES CALL TO
q PAsToRATE IN sT. LOUIS Fol.
LOWING TRIP THERE--BELlEv-
ED HE WILL ACCEPT.

Rev. Frederick G.. Behner, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church Of this
city, has received a call to the pulpit
of Grace Presbyterian church Of ST.
Louis where he preached on his recent
trip to that. city where he went to
visit a brother.
The call from the congregation of
Grace Presbyterian church Of ST.
Louis came last night. Rev Mr..
Behner is said to have left the city
shortly after it's receipt for brief
trip to the lakes in company with j.
r. Treat and son. The party has not
yet returned so efforts to obtain the
Fargo pastors decision today have
failed i s .s
Rev. Mr.. Behner has been pastor of
the First Presbyterian church OF this
city since shortly before the Biliy
Sunday revival in April, 1912. He
came here from the charge at Coving-
ton, o., small town in Miami courl-
sty In that state near the city of
Piqua.
Il He entered into the spirit of the
Sunday revival and was one .of the
most enthusia iastic supp porters Of the
baseball evangelist During a his
pastorate 1T is stated the lead dersf1ip
of the church has materially increas-
ed. HI d has been active Iii ali move
ments for the general betternant of
the city and prominent as speaker
at various public meetings.
TT was stated today by a certain
prominent man la the church that il
] was generally believed Rev, Mr.. BeIl-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
CITY WATtR SUPPLY
Water From First Experimental Well
Sent Coursine Through Mains
Plans Of Commission.

Water from the first Of the expert
mental wells which have been sunk
during the past year or two at th'
east end Of the city, was sent cours.
ing through the mains by Supt. A. j
Warner today, the pumping being done
The second we'll will be- put into op-
GRAFTON in a short time.
These wells are merely experiments
and If they hold out as they are e%-
pected to do, the water and light
commission will order work OF a more
permanent nature. Members of the
commission today characterized the
statements made by some people that
the pumping Of river water into the
mains for fire purposes would spoil
the water for domestic and drinking
purposes, as extremely silly. The Of
fcials say that before the river water
is permanently put into the mains for
drinking and domestic purposes it will
be purified and the public will be so
informed. All that is being done now
is experimental and likely to be for
several months.
President Roberts of the Moorhead
water and light commission has re-
ceived notice and letters from DR..
Bracken of the state board Of health
on the subject Of the efficacy of hypo-
chlorite in the matter Of purifying the
river water. DR.. Bracken says the
water is very turbid, and although the
hypochlorite treatment might purify it
bacteriologically 1t would not remove
its turbidity. The water therefore
might be safe to drink but SO unat
tractive to the eye and palate as to be
useless.
An expert is to be sent to Moorhead
from the state laboratory and he will
make a thorough investigation and
tests with the hypochlorite treatment
and make exhaustive reports Of the an
alysis made. Mr.. Roberts says that as
far as Is known now. If the hypo-
chlorite treatment of the Red river
water is successful. a plant for the
publication of the river water can be
installed for about $4,000 and under
those conditions all Of the water in the
Moorhead mains may be used for
drinking, making tea and coffee. high
balls. putting out fires or anything
else-when that can be accomplished
the people will be so informed official
ly by the water commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
ADMINISTRATOR S BOND
Supreme Court to Decide Liability
in Case of Defaulting Officer.

That the bonding of administrators
by probate courts, in Minnesota, In
cases where funds are collected and
held in trust for heirs and not for the
estate proper will become a meaning
less formality unless the Minnesota
supreme court reverses Or modifies
former decisions on the powers and
liabilities of administrators. is the be-
lief of attorneys and others who are
watching the outcome of an interest
ing fight in the supreme court on, a
st. Louis county case, wherein bond
ing company contends that 1t is not
liable. under its probate court bond for
misappropriation of money held In
trust for the heirs by the administra-
tor. .-. 80.
If the higher court sustains this po-
sition, it will mean that in about 80
per cent of the cases brought in pro-
bate court wherein administrators
have to do with trust funds the re-
quirement that a bond be given
amounts to nothing. If the admins
traitor embezzles the money or in any
way misappropriates it his sureties un-
der the bond which he furnished the
court are not liable providing that
the money embeZzled or misappropri-
ated is from the trust funds, such as
insurance benefits, or settlement Of a
claim for wrongful death, and not
from the estate proper .".'
The case Is one. in which it was
shown that ". D. Nickolich, former ad-
ministrator of the estate, had ab-
seconded with $1350.41 of the money
most of the amount being from trust
fund Of money received by Nickolich
in a settlement of a claim for wrong
full death Nickolich. as the admins
traitor appointed by the probate court
had the power under the law to act as
representative of the heirs in a settle
ment Of a death claim. This money
under the statute is not considered one
Of the assets of the estate and for
mer decision Of the supreme. court is
to the effect that the administrator Is
not accountable to the probate court
for these funds. He must apply to the
district court for an order of distri-
button. The absconding official was
bonded by an eastern company which
alleges the bond did not cover the
funds misapplied as the administrator
was not responsible to the court for
that part Of the estate ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Moorhead Department

son and Kimm, county commissioners,
Engineer Starr of the state highway
commission, Auditor Houglum, Treas
urer Paulson and Engineer Hopeman,
made tour of parts of the county to
View the conditions for themselves Of
different roads, bridges and drainage
bitches about which complaints from
various sources have been received.
The party went to Georgetown and the
country about FELTON, and northeast of
FELTON,. Engineer Starr says that there
are a number of bitches which will
have to be repaired, new bridges con-
structed and there is other miscellane-
Gus work to be done,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Finley Barrell g. Co.
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, July 25-Wheat: Weather
may favorable. Higher temperatures
northwest and Canadian northwest.
Lower cables on better weather in
France and Russia. Weather in Ger
many still very bad and rains con-
tinue. Europe still has her eye on the
Enlted States. We feel that one should
await forced declines on which pur-
chases should be made.
Corn: Failure of rains show in sur
plus producing states and warmer
weather is partially relieved by rain
In Ohio valley. 1t is dangerous to
press the selling side
Oats: We look for prices to moder-
ateiy follow corn but believe in de-
clines oats should be bought
Finley Barrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
BroomhaIl's Report.

Liverpool, July 25.-Wheat opened
steady unchanged to 1s lower. The
steadiness in Canadian offers and the
expectations Of light, worlds shipments
this week helped to establish steady
feeling and offers were light. Follow
ing the opening some pressure devel-
oped on reports of better weather in
Europe and the easiness in Paris and
July was lfquidated. Reports from
Russia are favorable and the weather
is generally good. AT 1870 D. nj. the
market was dull, but easy Ks toA Iow-
er. Corn opened " lower and further
declined " on the large Argentine
shipments and outside realizing.
Il Paris, July 25.-- Market opened with
some pressure as result OF the bet-
ter ther In France and increasing
native offers. #
Germany Adyices from private
sources report that the outlook is very
8nnfavorable and crop estimates are
being reduced. i ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
DR.. HARRIS is BACK
DR.. and Mrs. e. ID. Harris, Formerly
Of the a. c.. Have Returned to
Spend the summer Here.

Or. and Mrs. q. D. Harris formerly
of this city, have returned from an
extended visit to Iowa ana will spend
the remainder Of the summer In this
city pr. Harris was formerly assist
ant terina rian at the a. g.
Recently he visited In Ames, Ia,
where he attended some OF the demon
strations and experiments which are
being carried on there by the federal
government with hog cholera serum,
that city. B
Or. and Mrs Harris spent some time
with friends In Des Moines while
away. sss4 8s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Shows Report.

Chicago, July 25.-B. w. Snow wires
from Minot, N. D.: Wheat through
central and northwestern counties will
yield decidedly above early expecta-
tions. l have never seen finer wealth
er conditions for filling than now ex-
ist and heads are heavy and quality
will be high Effect of June drought
Is apparently only in short straw. If
the original stand had BEEN good,
North Dakota would have reaped an
other big crop, but so favorable has
the past month proven for finishing
up the crop that she will get, in spite
of the poor stand, at least an average
rate of yield if not a little better.
Finley Barrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
st. Louis Modern Miller,

Weather this week again favorable
for winter wheat harvest, which is
we'll under way in northern sections Of
the winter wheat belt. While rains
have had some effect on the con5i-
tion of the grain in localities where
there was considerable moisture the
quality of wheat sent to market, never
the less, is uniformly good Thresh
ing returns generally satisfactory both
as to quality and quantity. The move
nent to market still free there are in
dications in some localities of a let
up In selling. Farmers seemed will
Ing to part with the first tflreshing
and relieved pressing need, but show
q tendency to hold back the remainder
Of their wheat. Some farmers are
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Grain Opinions.

Logan & Bryan: Wheat appears to
have merit at this level. .s
Bartlett Frizier Co.: As long as
Europe continues to buy. so sparingly
there seems to be no necessity for any
great change in prices.
Chapin & Co. On. the dips. we look
for support and believe wheat has in
trinsic merit at this level
80 -. q Finley. Barrell &, Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Keeps It.

Houston post: al successful man
earns more than his wife can spend" I"
My husband does that 3s
3s Why, your husband doesn't earn
much, Mrs. TiteWadd \.
;.I know 1t. but he hangs onto All
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Daily Cleaarncas-

Wheat $4,000 bushels: flour 41,00o
barrels; equals $4,000 bushels: corn
10000 bushels; oats $4,000 buhsels.
a. Chas. e. Lewis e, Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
ADJUSTABLE.
The summer girl knows how to drape
nd here and there she'll pin IT.
fut her bathing suit has little shape
s# Until her shape gets In it.
"A Ban at Royalty.

Spring field Union: s.IIn the king Of
Isas ebal rs proudly boasted the leath.
aer-ccvared sphere I.
as as Huh you' 've no license to brag.
sneered the be Il. TITS the power be-
hind the thrown that makes you
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
CIRCUS employees
ACCUSED By GIRL
SERIOUS CHARGES WILL BE PRE-
FERRED AGAINST EIGHT FOL-
LOWERS OF SHOW.

ST. Paul, July 25.serious charges
viii be brought by the state against
eight employees of the circus which
visited ST Paul "Wednesday on the
complaint of Me elba Sherman. Is years
old, 657 Grand avenue. The girl In
wolves the eight men in a story given
the police last night. 5sti
Policeman G.. H. Riley. on duty at
the circus grounds, was summoned to
the aid OF the young girl about 80
u. nj. His informant. colored man,
led him 10 a spot thirty rods south of
the circus tents where the officer found
about eight men surrounding the girl
who was screaming for aid.
Only One Man Arrested.
AtS the approach Of the offfcer all the
ssaen fed except DaniG 1eis who was
apprehended His story. taken by the
county attorney, nearly corroborates
the story told by the girl.
Girl Alleges Violence.
5s Miss Sherman says that she WAS at Il
tending the circus performance i'm the
afternoon and that she fingered around
the grounds In the evening s ae was
led away from the crowd, she said, !, by
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25

Weather Map.

Canadian northwest, 56 to 68, clear
Edmonton .50 0. Northwest. 54 to M,
partly cloudy Huron. raining, ~.
West. 58 to 6S, part cloudy; North
Platte, .02ss Sioux City. .04. Southwest
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Flash On Estiua%ea

Chicago, July 25.-Estimated tomor-
row wheat 480 cars; corn $50 cars;
oats 130 cars. Finley BarreT & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25

a negro who took her to the .nlaca
where she was discovered by the ON,
Ger. go
An investigation of the affair was
made. zeis was arrafgned in police
court, but entered a formal plea Of
not guilty. He will be held pending
an investigation. $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Araentina Shintnanta.

Wheat this week 10000 bushels
against $4,000 last week and 1900, 900
bushels last year Oats this week
100000, last week 10000, last year
100000. Corn this week 7,489,0OO, last
week 224,000, last year 4,497,0O0 bush
els.
Finley Barrell g. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Chas. E. Lewis & CO.
Northwest Weather.

Bottineau-Clear, IS.
Grafton-Clear, 81.
Lisbon-Clear, SO. 49,.
Wahpeton-Part cloudy, 46.
Pembina-Part cloudy, So.
Minot-Clear, 63.
Crookston-Clear, So.
Amenia-Clear, So.
Langdon-Clear, 48.
No rain anywhere.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Hide Quotations a,y B0ltem a. R0..a,..
84aa EaaRryanA m m - = =

Hide Quotations ~ BOIten ID lsoaer.
Fargo NJ. I'D.
Jan. 4. 1313--. No. 4 M !
@. 8 cured hides. .....$ .tzh s III IL
s. q. cured bull hides. .l0N 40 n
G. s. cured calf skins. LEN liz
G. 8. cured horse hides 2.75 4. III
c. 8. sheep pelts 59 100 #
1sahow ssrssn and frozen hides. ~ g t,o4 81
less than cured
Mink. dark . .ss 90 s7. SO
RaceoOn .e..s.ss .00W 5 20
EkurlE s......sss 1.26GP a 90
MusIsrat winter ......s.s .20@ 80
WOLF. prairie 49,. ss..s.s W " ID. go
He'd gOx ...,.S@s S.00@ "a 80
wild esak ...s.ss. .000 $50
Beaver - II. Z 4 essss... .b0@ 300
Had & er s.sea.s sss.s... .0HdD z. SO
Above quota items for prime rurs. well
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25

go to 72, part cloudy; Springfield, Mo-.
.04; Fort Worth, 1872; Abilene "a.
Ohio valley 62 to 6S, cloudy; Cincin-
natl, .38; Columbus, 68: Pittsburgh,
.58. ., Chas e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.

County Officials Go Out and See
| Things for Themselves.
Covering over ninety miles yester-
day afternoon, from 1880 until dark,
Messrs. Webb. Wright, Solum, John
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Livestock Receipts.

.- Livestock Receipts.
Chicago, July 25.-Hogs $4,000; left
over S,793; generally &c lower; light
$9.1O@9.45; mixed $S.75@s.45; heavy
$S.55@9.30; rough $S55@8.75; cattle
1900 steady; sheep 5000 strong
Omaha: Hogs 1900; cattle ZOO;
sheep 1900. H
Kansas City: Hogs 1000; cattle p
500; sheep 5000.
Finley. Barrell & Co.
Inter Ocean.
l. Chicago, July 25.--It Is the general
belief of the wheat traders that con-
stant export buying will be necessary
to maintain the present level of prices
until sufficient of the surplus has been
disposed of to make it's influence felt
as bullish factor. So long as Europe
continues to buy about as much as
the country sells from day to day,
redging business is expected to be Off
set by the export demand and
prices, 1t Is believed, will not move
very far from the present level. until
something happens to lift the market
out Of the rut. Corn, there has been
active closing Of spreads between
September and December, but there
is still, said to be q, large open inter
est. Lower temperatures with scatter
ed rains keep many Of the local
traders off the bull side, and have in
duced fair short selling. Deliveries
were 10000 bushels wheat; 120, 600
bushels oats. Cash sales were 900
bushels wheat; III SO. 900 bushels corn and
10000 bushels oats. Sea- board re-
ported 900 bushels wheat sold for
export.
| ss5 Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Southwest Reeeipts.

st. Louis, July 25.-Wheat receipts
$4,000 bushels; last year $4,000 bush
els.
Kasas City, July 25.-wheat receipts
5O5,000 bushels; last year $4,000
bushels Chas. e. Lewis & CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25

ner would accept the cal to s st. Louis.
Grace Presbyterian church there Isl
said to have d mem pership of 800 and
a beautiful new edi ifice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
AN ACCIDENT TO NO.

Pulled Truck From Under First Bag.
gage Car Near Philbrook, Mimi
Mo Serious Damage.
"A slight accident to No. 4 on the N.
P., liz reported near Philbrook MINI,
this morning. The trucks were pullet
from the first baggage car, which wen
Off the track, but no further damage
Staples and replaced with only de,
lay Of two hours In reaching Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Closing Cables.

Liverpool, July 25.-Wheat closed Il
@% lower; corn 9s lower.
Paris: Wheat closed u lower:
flour 1 to 1s lower. :.
Antwerp: Wheat closed unchanged.
Berlin: Wheat closed Il lower.
Buda Pesth: Wheat closed "a low
er.
Chas, E. Lewis & Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
BroomhalI Gable.
Cash Message.

Minneapolis, July 25.-Strong cash
market. One northern blue stem 1 to
&c over September. Velvet chaff u to
1c over. Fair flour sales.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Finley Barrel1 & co.
Primary Movement.

Wheat receipts -2,214,O0O bushels;
last year 1,322,OO0 bushels; shipments
1,636,000 bushels; last year 68S,000
bushels. Corn receipts 200 BUSH
els; last year 10000 bushels; ship
ments $4,000 bushels; last year 3S2,-
900 bushels. Oats receipts $4,000
bushels; last year $4,000 bushels;
shipments 604, 1000 bushels; last year
$4,000 bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Duluth FIax-CIose

July Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec
1.40A 1.42h 1.42A 1.42k 1.4Oh
A.ncal AnrntnfAnnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
NO BODIES NOR
GRAVES FOUND
AFTER BATTLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The rout
Of the Mexican federals near Juarez
by the cOnstitutiOnalist forces and
wireless report from Rear Admiral
Fletcher indicating that conditions in
the oil regions near Tuxpam were not
as threatening as previously had been
reported, held the interest Of official
Washington today in the Mexican sit
Uation.
The wireless message to the navy
department from Admiral Fletcher.
who left Vera Cruz on the battleship
Rhode Island late Monday night with
John Lind, the special American en-
vOy, to investigate alleged threaten
ing conditions in the oil districts Of
Tuxpam. and Tampico, brought evil
dent relief to officials here. The ad-
miraFs report regarding the TuXpam
field, where British and American in
terests are situated, gave indications
that no immediate aggressive action
on the part Of the United States TO
furnish protection would be necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
FOUR KILLED; SIX
HURT IN JOY RIDE

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Jeremiah
IIahoney. a chauffeur, was arrest. =
Wednesday on a homicide charge fol.
lowing a quadruple automobile trag-
edy IN Pelham Parkway IN which
four persons were killed and six in
jured. The dead:
Thomas =. Denny, a Tammany
member Of the assembly.
Leonard Cohn, a clothing manufac-
turer.
Mrs. Annie Loose.
Mrs. Helen Schaeffer
The police declare that a limousine.
driven by Mahoney. and owned by
w. l. Morris. a Brooklyn lawyer. was
racing along the parkway at Joy
ride" speed when II suddenly swerved
from the road and crashed head-On
into COINS automobile. driven by
Richard Morris. a chauffeur. Cor
oner Jacob Shongut and detectives
Immediately began an investigation.
The two dead women were both rid
ing in the Cohn car. SO terrific was
the impact OF the two cars that they
rebounded 100 feet and settled with
fronts in the opposite direction TO
each other.
The injured were taken 10 the
Fordham hospital where it was said
that Bert l. Rich and a woman be-
lieved 10 be his vile, who were In
the limousine. might die.
Mrs. COhn, who is visiting in Pitts
burg. was notified OF her husbands
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
&c Date Mullins

Oxe-kbtYd cup butter; 4 cup sugar;
7egg; X crtb HziLk;. 2 cups -four: 3 LezeI
feast00nfuLs X { Baking Ponder; =
Eea5P0onfNk SAIL, scant = pound dates.
Cream the butter, add the sugar and
the egg, beaten light. Sift together
three times, the -four, baking powder
and salt; add these to the first mixture,
alternately with the milk; beat
thoroughly and add the dates, stoned
and cut in pieces. To bake, have
slow oven until the mullins double in
bulk, then increase heat to bake and
brown quickly. Mullins baked this way
will be light, appetizing and more
easily digested.
This is only one of the many appetiz-
ing recipes found IN the K c Cooks
Book.
The wonderful K c Cooks Book Is
substantially bound and printed in nine
colors, contains ninety tested and easily
made recipes by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
Hill, of the world famous Boston Cook
ing School Magazine.
You can secure copy FREE by send
ing the colored certificate packed in Is
cent cans of K c Baking Powder to the
JAQUES MFG Co., Chicago.
Be sure to write name and address
plainly. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
LIFE OF IMMIGRANTS
PICTURED ON SCREEN
Rev. c. A. Decker Tells OF Work
Among Foreigners Being Done by
the Baptist Church

The life OF an immigrant from the
time he leaves his home I'm Russia Of
the southeastern part Of Europe TO
the time that he is finally settled in
this country. was pictured by stere-
Opticon slides and in a short talk by
Rev. g. A. Decker at the First Zap
fist church last night.
Mr.. Decker spoke Of the need OF
work among the immigrants and told
how the Baptist church had been in
teresting itself in the welfare of the
newcomer. he said that this was a
development of the last % years and
at present the church has 512 stations
and 315 missionaries while there are
enrolled IN the church $1,000 recent
arrivals to this country.
HA showed how the people OF this
country were responsible for the well
5axs Of the men from foreign lands
and pleaded for active work in
gpreading the beliefs Of the Baptist
church among the immigrants to this
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
PLEADS FOR MOTHERS
PENSIONS AT BANQUET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
thirsty the American teachers are
raising the igorrates from head hunt
ers TO industrious and skilled laborers.
The buildings and material equipment
OF the educational system rivals the
best in this country.
In the suppression of lawleSSneSs the
great work has been done through teh
organization of the native constabu-
larry, Gocde said. The native boys
drilled IN the military science as West
Pointers. have completely exterminat-
ed the highway robbers which in all
times pas- have infested the islands
United atates soldiers have been taken
from the ranks and set TO teaching
school making greater progress
through the advancement Of education
than by force Of arms.
In sanitation and the development
and conservation Of the immense for
ests Of rare wood the government Is
meeting the problem OF the Philip
pines in splendid manner, he declared.