davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
DRY GOODS MAN
NEAR DEATH At
CITY HOSPITAL

William =. Wilkes. sales
manager for the Western Dry
Goods Co.. sustained a frsctur.
ed skull and internal Injuries
that may prove fatal Tuesday
morning. when he was caught
in TIRE wreesaae Of his over.
turned auto on California ave.
A deep cut over the right eye.
md bruises from head 10 foot. are
among his injuries.
The car overturned wncn the
tire caught against the car track.
as an attempt was made 10 swing
nnt of the way OF n street car.
wilkes. who 10 about % years OF
sgc. lives with his wife and baby
II s5t5 Fern Kt
lie Was rushed 10 the city hos
pital Immediately after the acct.
icnt. and physicians there had not
determined at noon. whether or not
IN operation would be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

public investigation.
Judges Turn Him Down
The judges whom he named to
conduct the investigation will not
serve.
Federal Judge Cushman is in Los
Angeles.
Judge Ronald refused point
blank. to get into the case.
Judge Frater is still to be heard
from.
These were the three Judges
whom Humphrey himself selected.
The Star accepted his selections.
Is He Killing Timer
Humphrey has not yet named any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

other judges to take their places.
Nor has he submitted a written
agreement TO withdraw from the
race, as he had promised.
II any more time is killed, Hum.
phrey will probably accomplish his
evident purpose not 10 permit the
matter TO come to public hearing.
Herbert NJ. Smith. superintend.
ent of an insulating plant at Great
Darlington, Mass, while trout fish.
ing recently, caught a mallarJ
duck while casting a fly for trou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

Turning the knob even a trifle
rings a bell In a new lock for home
doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

GEORGE SALISBURY. WAY Up ~ THE HOGE
BUILDING PEEKED OUT OF THE WINDOW AND,
OUT ~ THE DISTANCE. HE COULD SEE THE RISE
AND FALL or THE TIDE ~ THE DUCK POND"
WHEREUPON HE MURMuRED: TONIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY. PARTLY CLOUDY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
DO NOT FORGET

lou MUST ASK FOR A REPUBLICAN TICKET IN
nhphk 10 VOTE AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION
euh sENA1oR MILES foiNnExTER GOV Me.
h, ehunh, CONGRESSMAN BRYAN. ]. Y C. KELLOGG.
RE HELD A WEEK FROM TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

present campaign OH the Ions side Heavy
l'oni taking soon checked the advance and
brought about reaction. During the
greater part OF the session prices gradually
saEgeG. and late III the day stood 10 :
points under yesterdays close on tho moe,
hcttN" months. At the close the market
steadied again fresh buying FOR long
account and last pricos At a net
gain for the day OF ! 10 points
Good cables continued drought in the
western belt, prospects that Rou;na MIA would
ION the allies. and tho warning OF ,rop-
ital storm over Porto Rico. the direction OF
which was uncertain, stimulated the buying.
The May option went across the lucent
mark for the first time in several years.
Spots we're quoted i2 points higher. AZ 1880
:or middl!ns. new high figure.
closing bids: October. 1866; December
itJ?. January, 1859; March. 1855 May.
Spot cotton. steady. ~ points UP Sales
on n" spot. -Sa bales: TO arrive, 30; mid
ding ii5O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
cattle sS.4oep$7.75: Western ss7smssoo.
lambs. S7.2SU 1910.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Salcs at Union Stockyards)
Richmond. Va Aupist ~ 1919

Report for week ending August Fl:
Choice steers. to sh: medium to good
~ 10 1&; common to fair, 6 TO T. Be,t
heifors. to IA: medium to good. 6ii to 7:
common to fair. 5h to 6. Best cows. 5ii
to 6h: medium to good. to 6h common
dunn to good. TO 6pa: common to fair. { to
{: heavy bulls. 6% to sh. light. to 81.
Best calves q to lOIs common 10 Sn
Best hogs. e,z: light. 81 to o: sows and
stays. to s. Bcst sheep 5h to 6h: com
mon 10 fair. 4 TO s; lambs 8 TO 10: com
mon. to 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
RICHMOND HAY MARKET,
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKEr

NEW YORK. August 22.-Bccves no trad
ing CairoH steady: v,als. 5000 q sl4oo
cui's. ssSoa $3.50: skim-milk calves. $50:
g genne'see calves, $500 Western. $500 as o.
500: lambs. sS.6cG e slI.sc cults, SO, II Is ~
Hogs. no trading. 49, - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
ELS: C. d. $50: e. 500: F. slo: q. s.n.
l. X. N. e.as: N. $40: N. $40: VIC. s4e; wy
PETERSBURG ppINr,r =,

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tReported by Rodgers. Plummer & Co. In,
PETERSBURG. VA. August 2aASp,nt,I
Farmers stock-Msrket auiot. no,,.
bushel "
NirRinias-Farmors' stock-Mark,t ,,,-
Fancy Jumbo. SIC per pound; fancy bon
picked. 3Hc per pound: extra prlIne. ar
per r,a pouna: prime. &c per pound "sheIii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. August 22-Exports ,.newed
their Inquiries to-day for brown she etinRs
Tut large orders could not be closed owing
10 inc irinness OF the mills Prices on
brown shcotinSs showed an upward tom
d.ncy: Trading was active in many kinds
OF cotton goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
NEW YORK rKODI'CE MARKET

centrifugal. 51i: noiasses. i.,s refined.
Guiot Butter. steady cheese. Grm Spot
cofIo"' I!io -. ga Santos ~. To-,
Alter early gains OF some 4 to l. points or
shor; covering and buying by cotton houses
C0t:on-""d 81 reacted under hedge selling
by r"in"rs. further August tenders of l. 1O0
barrels. aud with the casi"~ showing in
lard IT IN" close IN" market was points
lover 20 10 net higher. Sales. $500 barrels
Close. 'aSi"r. SPOT. scSu 80; August .06q
30. September. 2.lsN9.@0. October. nlTN."
November. sWnS.'l: December. S770SIs:
lanuar!. SiNMs.T:; February. sS5gf. 90
March. 't0WgOl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
CHICAGO LIVE sr0cK M,vKrr

CHICAGO, August 22.-HoEs: receipts
Lee. % cents higher: bulk. sio7s {, yii 20
isht |lh1pW Sil.a0: mixed. 3!Oioli sii %
heavy. sio.?6q sil 20: rough. Sos a sii q
cattle: receipts. 1000 weak; beeves 8; o.
Fll'o: COWS and heifers. $500 $40; s,ocj,nrs
md feeders. $500 n s775: calves. $3.50 % 81. n
sheen r"ccipts. 10000. weak: native hoe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
NAVAL, STORES

81 NANNAH. GA. August 27.-Turpentino.
casks; shipments. :63 casks; stocks. is ass
casks c"E,n, Resin. firm sales. 1895 barrels;
rolls: stock. G5.72l barrels quote: a. b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

'nsh EraIn; Whcnt-No. 2 rod. nn,,I,al.
No. 3 rcd, i.,5w l5l No . hard ! iaL Or, "a:
No. > hard: I5[sGih2 Corn--No. Yellow
~; a W.; NJ No yellow. s7ls a SSH. No
E r i Stu nj IL ~: white. s5iz oats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
C. L. Norris. fortpo.tm.,,.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, D. c.. August %
President Wilson to-day nominated
l.. Morriss to be postmaster at Di
wyn. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

NIFtFtfN Gun
Poultry-Hens very plentiful and dull mar
Rct. lower: chickens. very scarce, market
active: roostors AMI ducks. moving slow
Eegs-Rcc"ipts very light. market IN. good
shape Buti"--Markot firm and hiEher
1iv" stoCk-N'alS very and Nanto,l
cattle In tair demand: lambs, sheer and
hoES meet with ready sale on arrival m
quotations Country ncat-Demand about
equal to receipts Hides-Market firm Moo
Mark firm " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

$3.50, 100000
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
TWo-YEAR
DIRECT ORR , MoTEs
pay"n March LANDS September ~ , '
payable % % % ] . s" a"! Morgan Co" without deduction
Coupon
nn"s"~ n"n
@ c o t" afn n% nme
a 'a n hs 1as Of prevailing market
$$$:: $$ $: $:: :$ : ; $ :%: $: """
% lara % " % "@;sS S%a%%
Tss ] @ owe Esshse eP S1ss %
Amaah n
eovenns Sa Gs s s s! %t sa"s ]
s s
ss%s ;:: ] e.: @ = e NJ .: s ~ s;;: ::; s
] % % % o tss ss s1ps 81" : sre ts s
Valuations Z" t. ,: norgn&c Go
THIS Drng Lane the
We OFFER TIE AgoyE NOTES
YIELDING SLIGHTLY OVER
" :s: S1s 's "'1 , sns ; % % 1871
eher n their discretion. ~ % '
III" "1n "'; M S &2ib SSh
2":7? $ n Ea # % ] SE v S'ss 81 C"
W be rvred pendng engraving of
cocv u1x,, w Ap INORGANIC CO.
FIRST NATIONAL 1 1~ York Cit, "A7 Se1 7 at9x city, BANK
wm H. "HAD g. CO. - BROWN G
NswY CITY ~ ~
BANKERS TRUST coMpANY FARMERS LOAN TRUST
Nw York DYorkC
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY ILLINOIS COMPANY
York. Augusta 1"s0us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

NV ~CET k2sUst :: Hs-cs--.fe usrar
-t---I Ky ca ...- ss-ls,
..r--. 50 ..-.s r~-..s - o. -. i44r
-. ..- a.'s..-. L-.z.- ?. 'iaa-r-irrf'
af-- ..e- r-@c ss--. .''ary Tiu..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
CHICAGO GRAM NIAREET

fVupeS ana melons.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Sn,iSE1o august 22.-Whcat declined
nearE cents from tho top to-day but re-
covered and closed with /. TO Iis cents loss
Corr declined II and W and oats y pro
Nnions closed off Il to Il cents
y" iEAT- open. Igh. Low C.nse
sep. ........... 1.blL l5ia. l4sI, 40,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

%%Ew YORK. Angus, 22--pyr. r,,.
,,oa t'1S y titso. Export. .ss6 b ai..
toial o,dny---issc"tptA 1867 ha,.,
IT,, i'SSo oa.es stock t0itit bj1cs "a
.rror;s. 1852? baIe. o'leai
e.p Si1 ,:r Or sos'p's. 1.,s; sa,s.,
NEW oRLEA%s August a.-x
~ to;ioa to-day and prices were 49,, 'ms
j. 10 ~ Doint. " Eaw high levels Tor ~, Up
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
THE WAR IS
NEARLY OVER

That is, the political war, of the
United States, and we will soon know
who will be our next president and. as
Doth sides have promised us prosper
1ty, we presume we will all get rich
before long, and the world will soon
live in love and harmony. But we still
have a war or fight all over the world.
This war should not be a war to see
how many you can kill. but war to
see how many you can save; it will be
war on diseases. Many doctors, both
medical and drugless, have but one
method Of curing diseases, but we do
not consider it sufficient. If you are
constipated, it will cause a number of
diseases and should be corrected. The
question is: How? The medical doctor
will give you some medicine to make
your bowels move. This relieves but
does not cure and 1t does not take out
the poison which is scattered all over
the system. Many Of the drugless doc
tors have but one system Of adjusting
or manipulating. Both Of these treat
ments are good, but not sufficient. In
a constipated person you will find u
subluxation in about the center of the
dorsal region; you will find the liver
and kidneys more or less affected and
you will find the circulation poor and
in a very bad condition. The skin is
the natural outlet for the poison and
should be looked after as soon as pos
sible. In persons afflicted in this way,
you will find millions OF deal cells in
the skin, which obstruct the elimina-
tion of the poison, and these should be
removed. This would relieve the strain
on the liver and kidneys. At the Nelson
Sanitarium we adjust the spine, elimi-
nate the poison from the system, reg
ulate the bowels and the circulation,
remove distractions in the liver, kid
neys. skin, veins and arteries and get
the whole system in a normal and
healthy condition, removing all kinds
OF diseases without medicine or opera
tion. Cur terms are reasonable. Consul
tation free. We have experienced lady
attendants. The Nelson Sanitarium,
4o5 Eighth Street South, Fargo. N. d.
-Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
THE MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MARKET. REVIEW

Chicago, Nov. 4-Bix export business
rallied the wheat market Friday after
a material decline which had been
largely the result of rains in Argentina:
Prices closed unsettled $1.S5 to $l.S5 -
for December and $1.s5 Ia to $1.S5 "a
for May with the market as a whole
| cent off to 3-S up compared with
1-2@5-S and oats 1-4@3-S to 3-S:
to rise of 25,
Export buyers appeared to be sys-
tematically. holding off during the first
half day. This fact of itself constituted
a formidable handicap on the bulls, but
was taken to be in a measure q Sc
quence of further rains which were
helping to overcome the Argentine
drought. Depression in prices was in
creased by word of. sharp drop in
quotations at Rosario, and by notice
that liberal purchasing Of Canadian
wheat was feature at Minneapolis. 1t
was just when values had reached the
lowest point of the session that signs
developed pointing to a renewed dispo-
sttion on the part of foreign govern
merts to buy both -four and wheat. The
market, Immediately began to recover
and later scored considerable gains
when export sales were estimated as
high as 1000, ,0o0 bushels.
Many longs took advantage of the
rise in wheat prices and indulged in
profit-taking to such an extent that the
market weakened toward the close. One
Of the reasons given for realizing by
holders was that the entire amount of
available ocean tonnage was said to
have been already engaged and there
was some uncertainty as to steady
continuance of foreign demand at pres
ent.
Increasing arrivals weakened the
corn market At times, however, wheat
strength and the unsettled weather
gave a temporary advantage to the
bulls. Oats gave way with corn. Good
export buying tended, though to make
the market relatively steady.
Provisions, influenced by miscellane-
Gus buying, developed firmness at the
close. Earlier the market had eased
off owing to a setback in the value of
hogs,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
DATES FIXED
J. S. Knox, Business Expert, To 30
Here Three Days This Month.

November 20. 21 and %. are the dates
upon which J. s. Knox, generally rec
ognized as the greatest authority on
business efficiency and craftsmanship
in the country today. is to be in Fargo
for the series Of lectures which he will
give on the subjects, Community
Building, Advertising and the Credit
Business. and Personal Efficiency.
Mr.. Knox. who will bo in South Da-
kota attending an educational meeting
just prior to his lectures here. comes to
Fargo under the auspices of Aaker's
Business college, through whose medi-
UNI it is hoped q definite service may
be extended to the business commun-
itY. In the year 1914. Mr.. Knox gave
seventy two lectures under the direc-
ton Of the Redpath-Ha rrison and the
Redpath-Pfeffer bureaus. and he Is at
present contracted for chautauqua cir
cult work for three years in advance,
which gives some idea of the recogni-
ton given his ability as a business ex-
pert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
BALMER TO APPEAR
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Noted English Traveller Speaks at
Moerhead Normal School on Its
Regular Course.

J. H. Balmer, noted English traveller,
eplorer and authority on South Africa,
will be in MOorhead Wednesday even
ing next, appearing at the normal
school auditorium, as a part of the
normal school course.
Mr.. Balmer, in presenting Africa to
the people of the civilized world, has
done a somewhat usual thing in an
unusual way. For thirty years associ-
ated with Africa, he is deeply inter-
ested in that country and it's people.
Has studied tribes, songs and lore. In
his traveltalks he follows no beaten
tracks, but blazes new trail.
In bringing the Kafir boys to illu-
strate the manners and customs, and
to sing the songs of their own land,
Mr.. Balmer invented an intensely
practical way of demonstrating his
subject. The music given is Of wide
range and character. Songs, duets,
trios, part songs and dramatic native
scenes: clever and altogether unlike
the conventional modes of civiliza-
ton. She songs in English are mostly
original and form a great part Of the
program, presented as they are, with
perfect accent and enunciation, with
clearness and beauty Of tone and with
such light and shade as can only be
heard in the noted choirs of the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

The case of Hans Rusfelt against Carl
Tell, which has attracted considerable
attention, was up again yesterday aft
ernoon before Judge c. A. Nye in the
district court An effort is being made
to get the case adjusted, attorneys ar
guing motions with that end in view.
The case involves payment for potatoes
which were frosted before delivery.
Plans for the handicraft exchange,
which will be held at the public library
will be made at a regular monthly
meeting of the library board to be held
on Thursday. 1t has been decided to
hold the exchange from Nov. 20 to 25.
The Moorhead chapter of the Eastern
Star will meet in regular session in the
Masonic hall at o'clock next Monday
evening, Nov. 6. There will be initia-
tion of candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
AMERICANS IN
RED CROSS WORK
GO TO SALONIKI

Paris. Nov. A section of the
American Ambulance Field service
has left Paris for Saloniki. 1t consists
of thirty one ambulances (ten in re-
serve). two supply cars and twenty
five volunteers. Lowering Hill Of New
York who has been in charge OF the
section for eighteen months on the
western front continues as it's leader.
This was the first of the field sections
to serve at the actual front and has
been cited in army orders as body
for it's work in Alsace. in Lorraine and
at Verdun.
The following is the list Of the MEM
bers: Lowering Hill, commandant,
New York (Harvard); D. G. Armour
York. (Harvard); A Bluethenthal.
Wilmington, N. c., Princeton; F. L.
Baylies, New Bedford, Mass, T. B.
Buffum, New York, (Harvard); A. G..
Carey, Cambridge, Mass, (Harvard);
C. T. Clark, Westfield, N. J., (Yale);
J. w. Clark, Flushing. N. Y, (Yale);
F. Fenton, PhiIadelphia. (Pennsyl-
vard); G. B. Francklyn. Lausanne; G.
M. Hollister. Grand Rapids, Mich,
(Harvard); r. w. Imbrie. Washington,
ID. c.: A. Innes Brown, New York,
(Virginia); j. Magnin, Paris; r. B.
Montgomery. Rhinebeck, N. Y,
(Princeton); ]. Munroe, New York,
(FIarvard); r. II. de Neveu, Paris: H.
B. Palmer, New York, (Harvard); T.
w. Potter. Westchester. N: Y: d.
Sargent, Wellesly, Mass, (Harvard) /;
e. C. Sortwell, Cambridge, Mass.
(Harvard): J. M. Walker. Lakewood
N. j.. (Harvard); G. Winant, New
York. (Princeton).
The ambulances are gifts of schools
colleges and individuals and bear the
following names: St. Paul's School
Middlesex School, st. Marks School
Mrs III. p. Whitney, Mrs. Helen c.
Juillard, George F. Baker, Jr.; Miss
Edith Scoville; In Memory Of Richard
Hall, In Memory of Sarah Keys Todd
New York Stock Exchange, Armory
Carhart No. 2, Harvard Glass of 1910,
Mccullough, In Memory Of p. s. c., In
Memory of Francis Hardon Burr. In
Memoriam A. l.. S., Francis Lawrence
T. w. Lamont (two ambulances), e.
r. Stettinius (two ambulances), ID. w.
Morrow (two ambulances), w. H.
Porter (two ambulances). Henry p.
Dawson (two ambulances). Mrs. H. M.
Flagler, Mrs, Arthur X. Kimball,
Grand Rapids No. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
HALL Is FORMALLY
INSTALLED AS PASTOR
Impressive Ceremonies Held and 200
Attend Public Reception Held
Afterward.

Rev. w. J. Hall, pastor of the Moor
head Presbyterian church, was formally
installed in the pastorate last night
with impressive ceremonies which were
followed by a public reception at which
fully 200 were present.
DR.. S. F. Sharpless, of Fergus Falls,
presided at the cermeonies, the install
lation sermon being preached by DR.. f..
F. Ferry, also of Fergus Falls. Dr. ].
c. Strand. of Minneapolis, gave the ad-
dress to the new minister and Rev. w.
r. Harshaw, also of Minneapolis, de-
livered the address to the congregation.
At the reception, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
city. The new pastor of the church has
been in charge for some months, but it
had been impossible to hold the forma |
installation until last night.
Rev. Mr.. Harshaw will remain In
Moorhead over Sunday and will fill the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church at
the morning service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Ivan Johnson. a young farmer resid-
ing near Sabin.' met death in a tragic
manner this morning. He was plow-
ing with a tractor and attempted to
adjust one of the plows while the trac-
tor was in motion. In some way he
slipped under the plow and was drag
ged 1876 rods before the engine ran into
ditch and stopped. He was alone in
the field at the time and his body was
found by Frank Bell about 9 o'clock.
The body was fearfully mutilated and
1T is probable that death was instan-
taneous
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
BOARD WILL ERECT
ANOTHER SCHOOLHOUSE
Regular Meeting Held Last Evening"
Have to Care For Overflow of
Students.

The regular monthly meeting of
the school board was held at the high
school last evening. A number of i'm
portant business matters were taken
up.
1t was decided to erect another port
able school house building to provide
adequate quarters for the overflow of
students. One such building was
erected early in the fall, and it lis now
occupied by the students of the
seventh grade.
The board also decided to engage
another teacher. The enrolment is
so heavy this year that the regular
teachers have more than they can
handle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Grain Opinions,

Shearson Hammil & Cove prefer
to await house cleaning. 1t is badly
needed and will occur sooner or later.
The coarse grains are subject to
wheat
Thomson McKinnon & Co. - I'm
portation Of Canadian wheat, duty
paid seems to us q very important
item in view of the fact that bullish
sentiment is based on the needs Of
the British Empire.
Harris Winthrop & Co.-Declines
are not likely to be very great so long
as foreign governments are in the
market here for wheat on breaks.
Ware Leland-Believe some re-
cession is likely to take place. In corn
favor sales on strong spots. Believe
oats prices will work lower
Lamson & Co.-Markets seems to
lack definite direction at present, but
the supply and demand situation
seems to indicate higher prices later
on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Moorhead Department
Young Man Killed
Under Tractor Near
Sabin This M0rnin q

The exact time Of the accident 10 not
known. Mr.. Johnson was in the field
shortly after Z o'clock. and the body
was still warm when it was discovered
by Mr.. Bell. The mutilation of the
body left a trail of blood which showed
how far the unfortunate young man
was dragged.
Mr.. Johnson was the son of Magnus
Johnson, one of the best known farm
ers in the Sabin community. He was
well known in Fargo and Moorhead.
His parents are PROSTATE with grief.
No plans for the funeral have yet been
made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
FULL PROBE OF
CAR SHORTAGE

Louisville, KY, Nov. 4.-Commis-
sioner McChord before the adjourn
ment of the morning session of the in
on the railroads Of the country, an
nounced receipt Of telegram from the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington. saying the commission
was entering an order for general in
vestigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
RALLY AT DILWORTH
WILL end CAMP PAIGN
Senator Peterson and Charles s. Mar
den to BE Speakers Tonight at
Division Point.

The Republican campaign in Clay
county will be brought to a close this
evening at Dilworth with a rally at
which Sen. F. H. Peterson and Charles
S. Marden will speak. Arrangements
are being made for a big meeting at
the Northern Pacific division point.
Last night Senator Peterson and w.
G. Hammett spoke at Parke, J. M.
Witherow and w. III. Racey were at
Hitterdal, and Congressman Steenerson
delivered an address at Barnesville. At
all three places there were large
crowds out and lot of enthusiasm was
exhibited.
The campaign of Clay county has
been most thorough. The work over
the county was in charge of Edgar e.
Sharp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
FINE PIANO RECITAL
AT NORMAL SCHOOL

Miss Harriet Gilbert, of the music
faculty at Concordia college, gave an
excellent, and much appreciated piano
recital before the students of the
Moorhead normal school at the chapel
hour this morning.
Miss Gilbert played the following
numbers:
l.. (a) Nocturne by Grieg.
tb) Butterfly by Grieg.
2. Loves Dream by Liszt.
8. (a) Song by MacDoweli
(b) Witch's Dance by Mac
DOWell