davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
FALLS EAGLES
STOP TANGO AT BALL

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Feb. 9.-At the
Eagles annual ball held here, some Of
the younger set attempted to dance
the tango. Alderman Joseph Bauer,
who was floor manager, stopped it at
once, and the aeria sustained him.
The tango will be prohibited at all
Eagles dances here in the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
FARMERS BODY
FOUND FROZEN
BODY OFF MARTIN HENDRICKsON,
WHO LEFT HIS HOME EARLY ON
THE MORNING OF JAN. 2S, FOUND
PARTLY HIDDEN UNDER STRAW
STACK, SATURDAY.
May BE Inquest.

When asked this morning II
there would be an inquest touch
ing the death Of Martinius Hen
erickson Of Ulen, Coroner Vincent
said he did not know as he was not
in touch with all Of the circum-
stances, but that he was going to
Ulen this afternoon to learn more
of the circumstances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
ER&er-Ocean
Worlds ~Shiprnents.

Wheat: American, $3.50. 900 bushels;
Russian, 2,470,000 bushels; Danubian,
2.224,O0O bushels; Argentine, 1903, 900
bushels: Australian, 2,368,000 bushels
Chilli, North Africa, $4,000 bushels. To-
tai $4,000, 900 bushels. Corn total g.
120, 900 bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
A BECOME TART.

Bear this in mind, We counting lads,
When to the lassies fair We pop,
The girl you call a candy kid"
May later prove q lemon drop.
Boston Transcript.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
Wheat.
Recesnta.s

Liverpool, Feb: 9:-Wheat opens -
lower, corn 1-S higher; Liverpool, 1876
p. m, wheat and corn 1-S@1-4 higher
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09

The Gamma Netche sorority held
Monday afternoon. The following
young women were initiated, after
which a supper was served by the old
members of the society, Grace Hull,
Rose Glenn, Edith Maloney, and Rosetta
Middleton,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
One on Him.

Louisville Courier Journal: ~"What
is that poet gambling about?".
His lost Lenore."
He'd better put an ad in the lost
column. BY the way, what is a le-
nore?" w.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
ATTEMPTED TO
KILL BONFILS
IS ALLEGATION

Denver, Feb. "a warrant charging
Thomas O'Donnell. a prominent dem
ocratic politician of Colorado, with as
sault upon F. G. Bonfls, the complain
ant, with intent to kill, was issued.
Bonfils is one Of the owners Of The
Denver Post.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09

1T has been proved tlatsthe produce
from one acre of bananas in India Will
support q greater number BIZ persons
than any other crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
az. Weds His Secretary.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 9.-Winfred
H. Nettleton, SO years Of age, wealthy
retired manufacturer, was married to
his secretary, Mary Kelsey Baldwin,
here. They left for Florida on their
honeymoon. ..s.. ..,2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09

900; last week ~, 4s6. 600: last year H.
100000 bushels; corn ~3,120.000; last
week 1856, 900 bushels; last year $780,
600 bushels. Total wheat taken by con.
~tinental countries past week 100000
bushels: previous week 6,04S,000; last
year ~7,272,000 bushels. Broomhall.
Morning Grain Letter.
Chicago, Feb. 9.-Wheat: Cables come
higher. For the present the action of
foreign markets and export sales of
wheat will exert bullish influence.
Back of all this Is the shadow looming
larger daily OF the greatest winter
wheat crop ever seeded On this contin-
ent.
Corn-Exceptionally low tempera-
lures the past t~wenty-four hours in all
sections OF the belt. This should slim
ulate consumption in a marked degree
cure corn which has been of poor quail
ity owing to lack of proper winter
weather. The action Of prices will
largely hinge on cash demand n
press the selling side on breaks and
especially when receipts are so light.
Oats-News from Texas looks like
extensive damage to winter soWn oats
Chas. E. Lewis 6 Co.
Enter-Ocean.
Chicago, Feb. 9.-Flre destroyed the
Minnesota elevator annex Saturday
night. The Minnesota elevator proper
was saved. The annex was owned n
operated by the Armour Elevator Co.,
and contained about 100000 bushels
grain. The loss "a total. With a
limited volume Of speculation the
Worlds markets remain Indifferent to
the continued cutting down Of the Ar
gentine and Australian surplus but cash
people here and in other markets who
are doing an export business do not all
expect that this condition will %contin-
ue Indefinitely. Corn sentiment is d.
vided at the prices but most traders
agree that there is no surplus this
year. 1t Is the belief among the bears
that prices must go to an export basis
so that Argentine corn must be shut
off. Inter-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09

The Owls held initatory rites Monday
evening at which Will Sande was taught
the mysteries Of Owldom. The initIa-
ton was significant in that VIII Sande
society Is twelve years old. One fifth
Of the whole rookery are active mem
bers In school, and one fourth are at
present in Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
MOORHEAD NORMAL

Mrs. j. v. Turner of Minneapolis,
sister of Miss Tryphena Anderson,
visited the dormitories the first Of the
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09

President Weld went TO Ber1fdji the
latter part OF the week to attend q
teachers aasncdatian and TO gdvea leo.
t1re last evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
The Markets
MARKET
MAY Wheat.

ChnS. Il. Lewis 6 Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09

the graduates OF Carleton college in the
two cities, at a social gathering after
the reading OF the Man OF the Hour by
Professor Cochran at Wheeler hail las
evening, In honor or the reader.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09

The Royal N~eighbors Il
valentine party 81 their hall Tuesday
svenins, Feb. 10. Woodnaen and their.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09

A programme that was in the way
Of a windfall among the fruits Of the
art exhibit that has attracted SO much
attention, was that Of the upper grade
children Thursday. afternoon. The
young people had taken genuine inter
est in the pictures, and out of their
interest arranged a. programme or dis
cussions Of the various pictures that
especially interested them. The pro-
gramme opened with several n I'M
der the care of Mr.. Powers. Then the
following are numbers were given. The
various pictures discussed were in turn
hung before the listeners and inspecf-
ed.
The Angelus-Millet Vernon Godfrey
h Sistine Madonna-Raphael..
Eleanor Atnldon
The Observation-Disclosures /. ........-.
$3.50. ...... lone Motschenpaker
Dance OF the Nymphs Bertha Robertson
h Castle Of Chillon !. . !. ......
Elizabeth Olson and Merle Williams
Madonna OF the Louvre. Ernesr MOS
ST. Peter ........... Aurora Engelan0
Dignity and Impudence-Landseer., 80:
........Ev Collins
The Pyramids and sphynx
A study OF Murillo Dorothy Troutnian
Angel Heads, Reynolds. Anna Anderson
Miss Tryphena Anderson entertained
the graduates OF Carleton college in the
two cities, at a social gathering after
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
B~roomhaIIss Reporf.

Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
EDGAR s. HEWITT DEAD.
Farmer Succur,bs TO Long illness at
Home Southeast Of Town.

Edgar :. Hewitt. a farmer living
three and half miles southeast OF
the city, on the old Riggs place died
at 4:l0 Monday afternoon of uremic
poisoning Mr.. Hewitt had been in
failing health two years, and on March
: underwent a surgical operation for
infected spleen.
Mr.. Hewitt was a native ot Berlin. n.
Y. where he was born March :. 1880.
In 1864 he moved to White Creek, \.
w. where he engaged in farming. He
married Mary f.. Blake. of Stephen
town. ~ y. oct. -, 1877, and con-
tiuued to reside at White Creek until
he and his family came 90 this county
Dec -, 1905. The Hewitts settled ON
the farm Of Mr.. Hewitt's cousin, Mer-
ritz Greene. at Linn Valley. upon com
ING To this county, and lived there un-
I'll Mr. Hewitt bought the Did Riggs
place of T. l.. Belden and occupied it
March !, 1918.
Surviving MIR. Hewitt, in addition 10
his wife are four children Mrs l. +.
Herrck, of l.amoille: + Hewitt
who lives al home; Albert NJ Hewitt
and Russell } Hewitt of this city.
Funeral services will De held from
the residence a; ESQ "Wednesday aft
ernoon, in charge of Rev K. r. David
SON Burial Will follow in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
O1d Dobb;u K,,e,D
When to BEAT It.

An amusing detail. and an evidence
of horse sense. was developed as fact
i'm the opening of the trial of the case
brought by Mis-. Frances Peterson, ct
al. against DoleSe Bros. and the
Northwestern railroad company. Mrs.
Peterson has brought suit for damages
done her property adjoining the quar-
rics, owned by The Northwestern and
operated by Dolese Bros. by reason of
quariNins operators. The quarry Is
adjoining the Peterson property,
one of the claims for damages done
is that blasting in the Guarres threw
fragments OF rock on the Peterson
land. In fact If Mrs. Peterson's a-tor-
neNs are To he believed the shower oil
rocks that fell on the Peterson premises
Mas not unlike IA bonn hardment.
Now the Ptter-ons owned horse at
one tine 1t i said tina frequently
fragments of rocks had belted cid Doh
hin in the ribs and elsewhere on his
rlameWcil much TO bis discomfort and
alarm. Eventually Dobhin grew wise.
The quarrAme have set OF signals
Nhch are used in the quarry when
blasts are set off They consist of toots
ri q whis e When blast is about 10
ne set OF the signal IS sounded. and
the Wcrkmen get out Of the way. When
the last charge has been SCI off an
other signal is sounded to notify the
Workmcn that danger i past
ESen.ually the horse grew Ia know
the, when certain signal VAS sounded
it MAS alWau. followed ny roar and
shower Of ROCKS Likewise he came
10 know that, when a certain other
signal was sounded, the roar had ceased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
BADLY HURT BY FALL
Ernie" Knight. State Center Drsymaa,
Injured When He Falls From Oray-
Tramp Acting GueerIy. Arrested at
Malta-Sick of State Center.

When Ernie" knight a draEman q
State Center. fell from his dray AT j. /"
Monday evenings the wheels of the
heavy wagon ran over him. rupturlnS
the mans right lung ana bruisins him
about the body knights condition is
serious, but he is said TO have an ever
chance for recovery.
Knight is Is wears old and married,
He is employed by Herbert Prosser.
No one witnessed the accident, and
how the man cane to fall is unknown.
Knight is a brother of Verne Knight
who was injured last week whe"
Knocked down by a mail sack thrown
from Northwestern train.
Tramp Arrested at Malta.
Because Curt Baker. Walter YordT,
Howard Troxel. and others of the
Malta neighborhood, five miles soutn-
east of State Center. complained at .
o'clock Monday night over the actions
OF tramp. Marshal Burt Worren of
State Center. arrested the stranger,
who gives his name as George Alton.
Alton was brought to State center
about 10 O'Clock. and this afternoon
was turned over to Sheriff Edgar
Alton was frightening the residents
OF the neighborhood by his strange
actions, and it is believed that he Is
somewhat demented. 1t is also
thought that Alton answers the des-
cription of the man who was seen act
ing strangely at Mechanicsville and
Dewitt few days ago.
Sick Of State Center.
Mrs. l.. Eggers underwent this
morning at the Englewood hospital an
operation for the removal OF gall
stones. Her condition was good inn
medately following the operation.
Chris Niedert, who has been SUI
fering with heart disease and asthma,
is in a very critical condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
JURY 70 APPRA|S[
V|bDUCI DAMAGES
CITY SOLICITOR APPLIES TO
SHERIFF TO APPOINT SIX
APPRAISERS.
WILL FIX AMOUNT OF
DAMAGES DONE PROPERTY
Properties to Be Appraised For Dam
ACES Are Those Between Nevada
Street and Northwestern's property
Latest Move 10 Stop by City Toward
Building Vaduct.

Another step forward in he long de-
iect was taken when City solicitor r.
f. Nurthup filed an application with
Sheriff j. G. Edgar late Monday after
noon for the appointment of jury OF
six to appraise and assess the damages
20 property along the viaduct, from
Nevada street south to the north line
Of the Northwesterns property.
The assessment Of damages is sup
posed to De based on the damages that
Will accrue to the properties as a re
suit Of the viaduct being built alongside
ii them.
Will Appoint Jury Soon
Sheriff Edgar said he would appoint
the jury very soon. 1t will be in
structed TO report its findings to the
sheriff in a few days after being APP
pointed.
The following are the properties that
will be appraised for damages as listed
in the application:
The north fifty feet OF lots l. ard
g. block 2 Blairs addition. owned by
Kirby & Howe.
Lot /, block l. Blair's addition. owned
by Charles +. Hatcher
The south half of lots 1, . and s,
block ,, Blair's addition, owned by
Emma c. Bradford
The north half of lot i, block 3,
Blair's addition, owned by Ketchum &
CASTOR Company, the title of which,
however is held by Charles II. Con-
over. Chicago. and the other heirs Of
the estate Of Mrs. Della L. 3. Conover.
The north half of the south half OF
lot /. block 3, Blair's addition owned by
the ketchum & CASTOR Company, the
title of which, however, rests in
Frank Brennecke.
The south twenty feet OF lot l, block
5, Blairs addition. owned by 2. Sherl-
dan.
Lot I, block 4, Blair's addition owned
by Ed Plunkett.
The property listed comprises ali of
the properties fronting on South Third
avenue from Nevada street south TO
the Northwe stern's property.
Getting Service Causes Delay.
The city council instructed the city
solicitor to begin condemnation pro-
ceedings In July after efforts that were
without result were made to reacn an
dHllCdDlS b6ItShcNl "AlA piS'Ci ~
owners reg arding the amount of dam
ages they would claim. According to
members of the council the city wes
never able to get any Of the property
owners or their attorneys to fix an
amount representing the damage.
Charles H Conover, who holds title
to the property occupied by the ket-
chum & CASTOR Company. was IN
Europe, and he was not to return until
Sept. /. Service OF the notice OF the
application for a jury to appraise the
amount OF damages would have re-
quired three months to complete. CRY
SOLICITOR Northup decided that 1t
would be quicker to wait until Con-
over returned TO Chicago and get SER
vice on him in person. AS soon as
such service was had the application.
which was prepared July %, was filed
with the sheriff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
Alteration Hands Wanted.

Wanted experienced hand sewers for
our alteration department. Women that
have had experience in altering suits,
coats and dresses preferred. To the
right people we can offer steady posi-
tions and good salaries. Levin's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
GILMAN BRICK PLANT SOLD.
Building Bought by Gilman Men, Who
Will Make Sales Pavilion of IL.

The brick and tile plant at Gilman
owned by J. l.. Slater was sold at pub
lie auction Monday afternoon in parcels
TO various buyers The building was
bought by group of Gilman business
men, who plan to remodel it and con-
vert it into sales pavilion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
COMPANY \ IS
TO HAVE EXTRA
DRILL TONIGHT
To Prepare for Annual Camp at
Springfield Prospective Mem
bers Invited.

The members of Company X, HI
nois National Guards will hold an
extra drill at the armory tonight to
which the officers are very desirous
to have every mcmber present as We'll
as those young men who may wish
to join the company. There are to
be several extra drills, because the
Cairo company, along with the other
companies of the Fourth Regiment
will have to so to camp at Spring
field soon and it is urged that the
local company he prepared to make
as good a showing as possible at the
camp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
BURGLAR LOADS UP ON
FRIEDMAN'S CIGARS AND
CASE GOODS THEN HIKES

Burglars entered the saloon of
Joseph Friedman on Sycamore and
Fortieth street early Friday morning
and carried of several bottles of case
goods and a quantity of cigars. Dep
uty Sheriff Childress with his blood
of the bridge approach where the
scent was lost; the fellow probably
catching a train and hiking out OF
town. Several boxes of cigars, too
cumbersome to handle were found at
the foot of the bridge approach
where the burglar had hid them in
the woods, probably intending TO re-
turn later for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
Henry Zerfass' Saloon and Lud
Myers Pool Room Visited Early
Sunday Morning.
SECURE MONEY AND GOODS
AT BOTH THE PLACES
Have Good Time at Zerfass Saloon
Leave Electric Lights Burning
and Drink Beer.

Two burglaries occurred early
yesterday morning in which busi-
ness houses were the places visited,
money and merchandise being Sc
cured az both places.
At Henry Zerfass' saloon, 1914
WASHINGTON avenue tho burglars
gained entrance by breaking the
heavy plate glass in the door and
reaching in through the opening
the lock was unfastened The rob.
bers were at the saloon between the
hours of . and 4:30 o'clock Sunday
morning as this was the only time
there was no one on duty.
The robbers secured about $75 in
cash and a quantity of liquor and
cigars. They helped themselves to
bottled beer while they We're at
work accumulating the booty, as
several bottles of beer had been
emptied by them and the bottles left
on the counter, where the bartender
found them when he opened the
place at 4:30 Sunday morning.
The billiard and pool room of Lud
Myers at 602 Commercial avenue
was entered in about the same man
ner as Ierfass' saloon. All the
change in the register and guam
tity of cigars and cigarettes were
secured here.
No clues as to the burglars have
, at yet been obtained.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20

ottawa, Ont, July ia report
of the battle in Vancouver harbor
early today between Canadian Off
cials and Hindoos on the Japanese
cruiser Komogato Maru was re-
ceivcd by government officials late
tonight.
The steamer arrived three months
ago with $50 Hindoos who claimed
as British subjects the right to land
in Canada. Canadian immigration
officials refused them admission on
the grounds that they were unde-
sirabie persons. Several times the
Hindoos attempted to reach shore but
were prevented by guard boats.
Tn courts sustained the position
taken by the government and the
Japanese captain of the steamer
was given until six o'clock Saturday
afternoon to sail for India.
TIE report as given out by the I'm
migration Department was in part
as follows
Shortly after the captain of the
Japanese steamer reported that the
passengers prevented him from get
ting steam up and asked for assist
ance, 100 policemen and immigra-
tion officials went out to the vessel
in large tug but were unable to
gain the deck of the Japanese
steamer and were met with stubborn
resistance offered by the Hindoos
who from all parts of the ship
hurled coal, iron bars. pieces of ma
chinery hatchets, clubs and other
missiles, injuring many men and
smashing the windows of the tug.
Some shots were fired by the Hin
docs, but the officers, although
armed. in their anxiety to avoid
bloodshed, did not return the fire
and realizing the difficulty of reach
ing the deck, The tug retired. taking
with it 20 men who were injured
and among whom was the captain of
the tug. None of the injuries is
likely to prove fatal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
FIRE INSURANCE
COMP PAN|ES BACK
IN OLD KENTUCKY
Made Grandstand Play and Kept Out
of State When Legislature
Passed Ratt Law.

The fire insurance companies,
after taking grandstand position
and attempting to play a stupen-
dous bluff upon the Legislature and
the people of Kentucky, are now
rushing back with smile upon their
faces, anxious to get all the business
the people will give them, says the
Mayfield Messenger.
These companies had just as well
get down to business and try to con-
form to the legislative demands OF
the people.
They cannot run over the state.
They cannot back down the legisla-
ture. They cannot repeal the law OF
1912. They may hold the law OF
1914 at a standstil, but they mus
do business in the state By giving
1.-THE reduction of 25 per cent on Leaf
tobacco and from 10 to IS per cent
on dwellings.
We had an idea when they found
out that the state was preparing to
do without them, that they would be
! only too glad to return.
They are only having to do what
we thought they would be forced 30
do, or else leave the state for good.
h The power of the people of Ken
lucky is yet little greater than the
power Of the combined forces of the
fire insurance companies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
Declares She Was Sick Night Of
Tragedy But Heard Commo-
ton. -.
GRAND JURY UNFAIR FOR
TAKING MAIDS STORY"
Her Only Fear For Future is
Frame Ur" by De-
tectives.

Freeport. n. Y, July 19.-Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman, under in
dictment for mansaughter in the
first degree in connection with the
killing Of Mrs. Louise Bailey on
June 80, left her home today and is
not expected to return until late in
the fall for her trial.
Mrs. Carman was accompanied by
her husband, Dr. Edwin Carman. in
whose office Ms. Bailey was shot,
and their daughter
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
BIG FLOOD GATE
At SUBWAY NOW
Being PLACED
Will Be Tremendous Affair, Weigh
ing Hundreds of Tons-Verl-
table Gatun Dam Gate.

The big food gate for the subway
is now in course of erection. All
the preliminary work necessary for
It's installation was completed a
short time ago. This work consist
ed of providing grooves for the gate
to slide in and the foundation for
the gate, should it ever be necessary
to let IL down. to rest upon.
When the gate is completed il
will be balanced by counter weights
so that it can be easily lowered
and raised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
NEW CABLE LINE is "
TO BE LAID FROM
NEW YORK TO PANAMA

K New York, July 19.---To provide
for the large increase in business
which it is expected will follow the
opening of the Panama Canal, a new
cable will be laid from New York
to Colon by way of Guantanamo be-
fore the end of the year. The cable,
which will cost $1,5O0.00O, is being
constructed in England and will be
much larger than the present cable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS
IN CAIRO YESTERDAY
ON BOATS AND TRAINS.

The Big -Four brought in the
usual number of eNcursionists from
up the line yesterday and several
liver craft added te the list os WIS.,
itors in the city, besides the many
who came to Cairo on the regular
trains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
TO ERECT BRONZE STATUE
TO MINISTER 0KUMA

Toxic, July 10.---Some two hun
dred men of national prominence
have subscribed to movement for
the erection of a bronze statue tc
Count Okuma, the prime minister
which shall be the largest monu.
ment of the kind ever erected in ths
Orient. Iunda- Yoshiharii, principa
of the Toxic Art School, will super
wise the work. The cost is estimated
at $4,000 to be met by public sub
scription.