davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12

/ Manila, Sept. 12.--In revenge for the
punishment inflicted upon them by
the regular troops for the killing of
Lieutenant Roscoe Treadwell of the
Philippine scouts, the Pulajanes at
tackled a detachment of the Twenty
fourth infantry (colored) on the night
of Sept. 10 and before they could be
driven back, they killed two and
wounded eight of the colored soldiers.
Early on the evening of Sept. 10
the bandits rushed the camp of Tread
well and succeeded in killing the Of
ficer.
2 The coloted troops came to the res
cue and drove the fanatics from the
field killing and capturing b large
number. .......
The Twenty fourth then went into
camp near Bara Leyte, near the scene
of the engagement. The band returned
during the night boloed the outposts
and rushed the camp. In the confusion
of the darkness the regulars were bad
~ cut up before they realized that
the Pulajanes were upon them. The
colored troops were attacked in their
tents, natives slashing down the can
vas with boleros and falling upon the
sleeping soldiers. Then the Twenty
fourth were aroused by the shouts of
their comrades and went into the
fight with their pistols and bayonets
and finally routed the Pulajanes, kill
ing and wounding many of them. In
the darkness few of the Pulajanes
escaped F.a ..... nh 1855.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
State Crop Report.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept 12.-The
weather during the week was general
5ly fair in all parts of the section, only
light showers having been reported
and these occurred mostly during the
early portion.
The temperatures were decidedly
higher than during any week of the
present season, the average daily
maximum being 1902, or f6o higher
than last week. The average daily
minimum was 47o, an increase of 50.
Thus the average daily temperature
was 10 higher than during the pre-
ceding week. The highest fempera-
ture reported was 104o, Sept Z, at Ma
poleon, Logan county; Park River
Walsh county, and Walhalla, Pembina
county. The lowest temperature re-
corded was SO, at Willow City, Bot
tineau, county, on Sept. 4.
The average wind movement was
about normal and no destructive
storms were reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
To Test Pistols.

Springfield, Mass, Sept 12.AThe
competition to determine what revoI-
yer and what automatic pistol shall
be adopted by the United States gov
eminent for use by the army will be
opened at the United States armory in
this city-this afternoon. The chief of
ordnance has decided the ammunitfdR
which is cartridge of AS caIfber
with a iacketed lead bullet, weighing
230 grains. There will be two types
of the same cartridge, one using SOP
and the other 7.02 grains of smoke
less powder. The cartridge for the
automatic pistol will have no rim, as
the shell is extracted by the recoil Of
the weapon. The revolver cartridge
will have rim to take the ejector OF
the weapon. 8s
1t is stated that Smith & Wesson
will enter the competition with a re-
volver of special design for army use.
All manufacturers can enter both
kinds of weapons, but as the Colt
company of Hartford is the only
manufacturer of automatic pistols in
this country and the weapon adopted
must be made in the United States,
the company has a monopoly on that
contract.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
Lewis Comment.

chas. E. Lewis & Co. report: The
most noticeable feature of the wheat
trade today has been the marked inn
provement in the speculative interest.
The wet weather in the northwest and
the strength in the corn and oats pits
encouraged early buying which gave
the market very firm appearance,
but the trade is not yet large enough
to take care of the profit taking, such
as came later in the session. The
outlook is for fair and cool weather
heavier run of receipts.
Export business remains almost
nothing and the situation on the whole
has in 1t very little to encourage bull
operations. the relative low price and
splendid quality Of grain, being the
two remaining arguments Of the bull
Liverpool closed at slight decline
Estimated receipts for tomorrow 81
ears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
wiII Discus Women,s Movement.

Jackson, Miss, Sept 12-one of the
principal subjects for discussion at the
annual reunion of the Mississippi Di-
vision of United Confederate Veterans
which opened here today for a. two
days session, will be the proposed
monument to southern women, con-
corning which Gen. Stephen ID. Lee is
sued an eloquent appeal some time
ago. Major General Lowery, the state
commander, is anxious that MISSISSIPPI
pi should perform her full share of the
work of collecting funds for this me-
mortal Of the womanhood Of the south
the wives, mothers and daughters. who
suffered hardships often greater thar
those endured by the soldiers in the
field and he will endeavor to perfect q
systematic organization for the col
lection of subscriptions in every coun-
ty in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
MASSACRE Is NOW FEARED
BY The JEWS In WARSAW
Continued from Page one,

wards released by the governors or
der.
Refugees Estate that Governor
Engelke5 was, taken sick a week ago
and thatseontrol OF affairs in Siedlce
then passed into the hands OF Colonel
Tuchanowski, an anti.Semite The pao-
pie at once began to desert the town
experimenting an attack upon the Jews
1t was ascertained that paid provocat-
i've agents so contrived matters that
on Saturday the soldiers began shoot
ing in the streets and bombarded
houses, the occupants being forced to
flee. To quicken the flames soldiers
threw oil upon burning houses. An
army officer stumbling upon a wound
ed Jew, remorselessly killed him. It is
related that soldiers killed the Jewish
proprietor of fruit store, put his
body under a table and ate his pro-
visions as they were spread upon the
table.
Another refugee states that Satur-
day night the doctors at the Jewish
hospital i'm Siedlce lighted the gas in
that institution preparatory to operat-
ing upon the wounded who had been
brought in, who numbered 20, when.
without warning, the soldiers in the
streets opened fire upon the hospital
killing two of the inmates.
AS a man was taking his wife and a
newly born child to the hospital they
We're fired upon by the soldiers and
the wife and child were killed
A Jew ventured out of his house TO
bring some water for his thristing lit
tie ones As often as he reached the
door with a pail of water, soldiers
compelled him to empty the pail upon
the ground. This wis Hone eleven
times. The twelfth time the father an
peared with water for his children
and the officer of the guard washed
his boots in the pail of water and
made the children drink the fouled
water
In many cases the soldiers spared
the lives of Jews upon the payment
of $25.
By actual count 140 corpses were
picked UP in the streets and It is
stated that as many more bodies are
hidden in cellars. Only one christian
is known to have been killed and so
far as can be learned no soldier was
killed. 4
The undisciplined soldiery acted with
the utmost brutality all through the
troubles.
Here in Warsaw there are some
fears of an outbreak ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
Local Market,
Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. -Cattle--receipts
choice to fancy steers, $6,O5Q$ $685.;
medium to good, $51O@$6.OO inferior
to fair, $3,9O@$5.OO; fat cows and
heifers, $2.S0@$5. 80 canning and cut
ting cows, $1.25@$2.5O; native bulls
and stays $2.25@$4.50; feeding cat
tie, 500 to LOO pounds, $2.30@$4.30;
grass western. $3.35@$6.25; Texas
steers, $3.25@$4.60; distillery fed
steers $5.75@$6.95; fair to fancy veal
calves, $7.0O@$S.0U; heavy calves, $3.50
@$6.50.
Hogs-receipts-2 5000; open steady
at yesterdays close, 5000 left over;
light, $6.1O@$6.6O; mixed. $5.8O0$6.55;
heavy, $5.SO@$64O; rough, $5.35@$5,70;
Omaha, Sept. 12.-Hogs-receipts--
$1,000
Cttle, receipts-20O.
Sheep receipts-10,
Kansas City, Sept. 12.~-Hogs- re-
ceipts-7, 900. ,.--..------. ,-----...
Cattle-receipts-1 900.
Sheep-receipts-1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
Union Veterans League.

i Columbus, o.. Sept. 1.-THE annual
encampment of the Union Veteran
league, composed OF union soldiers
who served two or more years in the
war of the rebellion, will formerly OPP
EN- here this evening with big camp
fire. Many of the veterans arrived
here yesterday and attended the recep-
tion which was given last night at
the Great Southern in honor of the
national officers. At the campfire to-
night Communicating Chief Kay, Cor
.poral Tanner and General Donahue
will deliver addresses. The republi-
can Glee club will sing several selec-
lions. The encampnnent viii last five
days and an interesting programme
has been arranged for every day OF
the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
Cotton Manufacturers.

8 Bluff Point, N. X, Sept. 1z.--The
serni-annual meeting OF the National
Association Of Cotton Manufacturers
opened this morning at the Hotel
Champlain, Clinton county, with d
large attendance. The association was
welcomed at the beginning Of the ses-
sion by Julius M Mayer, attorney
general of New York. Several inter-
esting addresses were delivered by DIR.
Talcott, Williams Of Philadelphia, Har-
vie Jordan Of Atlanta and others. All
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12

I The following prices are obtained
for produce in round lots.
Quotations furnished by the Perry
Tyner Co:
Butter Creamery, extra print, zoe;
extra tubs. 18c; dairies, frsts, Tic;
packing stock, 141kc.
Eggs19c.
Live Poultry Turkeys. &c to lie;
old hens, Sc; yearling roosters. z.
Fancy, &c: light and over
weights, 4cD6c.
Grain aside from wheat and corn,
furnished by Magili Co.:
Oats soc.
FLAX 800.
Bariey-aO@4
Potatoes--60c.
Hays.
Beans @1.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED.
He Abandoned His Wife, Former
Member of the FIorodora Sextette,

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Francis A. Cud-
dihy, said to be a member of a
wealthy eastern family, was today held
to the criminal court on charge of
wife abandonment. Mrs. Cuddihy, who
preferred the charges, was Lillian Hal
Than and member of the famous
Floradora seXtette at the same time
with Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. SIZE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12

noon the meeting took a recess until
evening and in the afternoon the golf
playing members of the association
will take part in the contest for the
two cups presented by President Mac
Coll, which are now held by George A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12

Aver, Of Easthampton, Mass, and Will
liam L. Lyall of Passaic, N. j. The
tournament will be continued tomor-
row afternoon. IAN interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared for the
meeting, including papers on child la
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12

Dor, Egyptian cotton looms driven by,
direct connected motors, practical ex-
periences on electrical driving, recent
developments in cotton agriculture,
smuggling, steam boiler insurance in
cotton mills, textile education, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12

Louisville, KY, Sept. 12.-W. j. Bry-
an received a hearty welcome to
Louisville on his arrival here for a
tour of the state. The streets were
thronged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
Warmer.

o North Dakota Fair and cooler 4
D tonight; Thursday fair with 4
D warmer in the west portion. 4
D 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
HEADED FOR HOME.
stensIand Sailed Today From Tan
aier on the Prince Adelebert.

'4 Tangier, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Prince Adelebert left here today with
Paul Q. Stensland, president of the
wrecked Milwaukee Avenue State bank
of Chicago, on board. He is in custody
of the Chicago officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
nj rs COMMIsSlO

Successors to A. y. CUMMINGS. Estab. 1858
Members Minneapolis Chamber 10 5Commerca,
DuIuths BOARD of Trade and Winnipeg Grain
ExchanEe "a IS 9 E8M
Gsralsss Pro Visions Stocks, Bonds.
Main Office, Dispatch Bldg, st. Paul,
agluueapoIls office: 40 Chamber Of commeree
BulldinGs dr0und Floor.
Fargo office: Morton Block. Phone S2S.
E o. DELLlN0, Manager. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12
PULAJANE ATTACK
THEY TOOK REVENGE ON NEGRO
SOL DIERs.

They Had Been Defeated by the
7 Troopers and Got Even in the Night
Z Attack-The Soldiers Finally Rallied
and Slaughtered Them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-12

Wool, fine light ................ $50. 10 to 20
Wool, fine heavy -. ................ Il. to 10
Above prices sars for prime well handled
goods. 4
OF grades loose and al at their values.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

they passed into the hall. "Mr. Fraide has been waiting to see you this half hour. I showed him into the study He closed the door softly and retired.
 Then in the warm light. amid the gravely dignlfied surroundings that had marked his first entry into this hazard ous second existence, Eve turned to Loder for the verdict upon which the future hung.
 As she turned his face was still hid den from her. and his attitude be- trayed nothing.
 "John,' she said slowly, you know why he is here. You know that he has come to personally offer you this place, to personally receive your refusal-or consent"
 She ceased to speak, there was a mo- ment of suspense. then Loder turned. His face was still pale and grave with the gravity of a man who has but re gently been close to death, but beneath the gravity was another look. the old expression of strength and self reli- ance, tempered, raised and dignified by a new humility.
 Moving forward, he held out his hands.
 My consent or refusal" he said very quietly, '1ies wfth-my wife"
 THE END.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
b their desisns was frausht wtth dan.

a
 to their designs was fraught with dan ssr. sf~es
 "Yes, but He looked toward the door. 'Yes, I have key. Yes. you're right" be added quickly. "I'll use 1t. Wait while I go inside"
 Filled with a new nervousness, op- pressed by the loneliness, the silence about her. Eve drew back obediently The sense of mystery conveyed by the closed door weighed upon her. Her susceptibllities were tensely alert as she watched Loder search for his key and insert 1t In the lock. With min gled dread and curiosity she saw the door yield and gape open like black gash in the dlngy wall. and with sud den sense of desertion she saw him pass through the aperture and heard him strike match.
 The wait that followed seemed ex- traordinarlly long. Listening intently, she heard him move softly from one room to the other. And at last. to her acutely nervous susceptibilities, 1t seemed that he paused In absolute si- lence. In the intensity of listening she heard her own faint, irregular breathing. and the sound filled her with panic. The quiet, the solitude. the vague, instinctive apprehension. be- came suddenly uncomfortable. Then all at once the tension was relieved. Loder reappeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

use of another mans name and another mans money-that is the thought in your mind. But what is 1t that prompts that thoughty Again her voice caught, but her eyes did not falter. T will tell you. It is not self sacrifice, but pride" She said the word fearlessly.
 A flush crossed Loder's face. "A man requires pride," he said in low voice.
 "Yes, at the right time. But is this the right time? Is 1t ever right to throw away the substance for the shad- ow? You say that l don't understand don't realize. I realize more tonight than I have realized In all my life. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
STEAMBOAT DRAMA.
Floating Palaces That Furnish En.
 tertainment for River Towns.

Anybody who lives in a town on the banks of the Mississippi river and hears a calliope play at o'clock in the morning knows that 1t is not a circus that is coming to town. It Is the floating palace. which is the name given to a unique form of thea trical transportation entertainment that Is used only on the river and its tributaries. the Ohio and the Mis- souri.
 There are at the present time more than a dozen floating palaces. Each of them carries we'll equipped stage. a company of from sixteen to thirty five actors and actresses. and has seating capacity for from 200 to 700 persons. Each of the boats has a steam piano with which the people from the countryside are called to the landings. where the shows are given on the boats. and most of the boats carry pretty fair bands.
 Nowhere else in this country or abroad is the drama carried up and down rivers on steamboats. Barring the railroad. the favorite means of transportation in England and in continental Europe is the wagon. There are many wagon shows in this country, but they would find it difi- cult to reach all the towns that are easily reached by the floating pal aces. Many of the towns that get all |thesr dramatic sustenance from these floating playhouses have no railroad connections whatever. If it were not for the shows that float down or up to them by boat they would have to go without theatrical fare.
 Mark Twain. who knows the biz river about as well as anybody. used to be well acquainted with the old time managers of few of the float Ing psl.ces- He fntroduoes one of them into "Huckleberry Hnn-- But tsmes change and men change with them and the floating palace of to- day is much more elaborate and much aner thsn were the noafing palaoes of she c1dgr s1ne-
 Tbey play to tAousnn1s of perss.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

Launes large Scale.
 The Illinois Central railroad will be- gin operating monster laundry in Chicago soon for cleaning all linen used on the roads 4,S75 miles. says the Railroad Critic. Some idea of the work of this laundry may bs gained from knowing that 5000 napkins. 5000 ta- blecloths. 10000 aprons, 5000 jackets, 5000 towels and 2,000 caps, table felts, etc. are soiled and washed every month on the Illinois Central. This covers laundering for thirty-two din- ing. cafe. buffet and cafe-library carr. eleven officers working cars. one pay car and the i've eating houses at Chi- cago, Champaign. Decatur. Louisville and Memphis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

ton is whether you are justified in go- Ing sway"-she paused. her eyes fixed steadily upon hls-"whether you are free to go away and make new life. whether 1t Is ever justifable to follow a phantom light when-when there's lantern waiting to be carried" Her breath caught. She drew away from him, frightened and elated by her own words.
 Loder turned to her sharply. "Eve! he exclaimed; then his tone changed. You don't know what you're saying" he added quickly. You don't under. stand what you're saying"
 Eve leaned forward again. "Yes," she said slowly. T do understand" Her voice was controlled, her manner convinced. She was no longer the girl conquered by strength greater than her own. She was the woman strenuously demanding her right to individual hap piness.
 q understand it all." she repeated. T understand every point. It was not chance that made you change your identity, that made you care for me, that brought about-his death. I don't believe 1t was chance I believe 1t was something much higher. You are not meant to go away"
 As Loder watched her the remem- brance of his first days as Chilcote rose again, the remembrance of how he had been dimly filled with the be- lief that below her self possession lay . strength-a depth-uncommon in wo- man. As he studied her now the in- stinctive belief famed into conviction. Ever he said involuntarily. With quick gesture she raised her head. "No. she exclaimed. "No; don't say anything. You are going to see things as 1 see them-you must do so- you have no choice No real man ever casts away the substance for the shad- ow." Her eyes shone-the color. the glow, the vitality, rushed back Into her face.
 John" she said softly. q love you. and I need you. but there Is something with a greater claim-a greater need than mine. Don't you know what it tsY'
 He said nothing. He made no ges- ture.
 Tt is the party-the country. You may put love aside. but duty is differ ent. You have pledged yourself You are not meant to draw back"
 Lcder's lips parted.
 Don't she said again Don't say anything. I know all that is in your mind. But when we sift things right through it Isn't my love-or our happi- ness-that's really In the balance. It Is your future" Her voice thrilled "You are going to be a grest man. and a great man Is the property of his coun- try. He has no right to individual sc- tion.-
 Aeain Loder made an effort 10 speak. but again she checked him
 s-waitr' she exclaimed ~wait. You believe you have acted wrongly. and you are desperately sfraid of acting vroosiy again- But Is it really truer. msre loyal for us to work out . long probation In grooves that arc already o~erfsIed than to marry quietly abroad and an the places that have Deed q usf Tat is the qpeston I want you tc an swer. Is If runllv truer an1 ncfeer, oh- ers ths doubf that Is in y0uf mind, Tea oInh 1t finer 10 ., awsy snd mahs c pew life than ts I've fAe nfs uua b v1fl1ng yss-oprn1 - . lunuues.6 eua e ssn9 - =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

C..
 know that you have an opportunity that can never come again and that it's terribly possible to let 1t slip
 She paused. Loder. his hands rest ing on the closed doors of the cab. sat very silent. with averted eyes and bent head.
 -Only tonight she went on. you told me that everything was crying to you to take the easy. pleasant way. Then 1t was strong to turn aside. but now it Is not strong. It is far nobler to fill an empty niche than to carve one for yourself. John--she suddenly leaned forward. laying her hands over hls--Mr. Fraide told pe tonight that in his new ministry my-my husband was to be undersecretary for foreign afrairs.-
 The words fell softly. SO softly that to cars less comprehending than Lo- ders their significance might have been lost. as his rigid attitude and un- responsive manner might have con veyed lack of understanding to any eyes les observant than Eve's.
 For . long space there was no word spoken. At last. with a very gentle pressure. her fingers frightened over his bands.
 -yohn.- she began gently. but the vord died away Sbe drew back into her seat as the cab stoppei before Chil- cDte's ho1se.
 sinulfaneouxly as they de>cended the haII door vas opened and . food cf vsru light poared out rsnDuring1 into the dnxknann
 T tbsught 1t vas ysw csb. sis,- cnoa,e azenl.ed Azf9x4f.Izy %