davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11

/ to arrive, several city papers having
representatives here today. Charlie
| Scott is here for The Herald of Grand
Forks and C. A. Mccain represents
the Scripp- McRea people and The
evening Press. The Evening Times
headquarters are at the Gladstone
Editor Jewell of Bismarck is a fam
liar figure on the streets and i'm the
hotel lobbies.
f. b. Feetham prominent insurg-
ent of Grand Forks is among the ar
rivals of last evening.
The following counties have deiega =
tons assigned to the Capital hotel as
headquarters: Trail, Logan, Steele.
Richland, Bottineau, Mcintosh, Mer-
GER Pierce, McHenry, Cavalier, Ram
sey. Grand Forks, Benson, Billings.
Oliver Rolette, Emmons, Griggs.
Insurance Commissioner Cooper was
an arrival yesterday and is at the
Gladstone
Marshall Mcclure of Minot, the vet
eran publisher of this state, is shaking
hands with old friends in this, his ma
tive town. Mr. Mcclure established
the Alert in this city several years
ago.
Fl. II. Helgesen of Milton arrived
yesterday and as usual is smiling and
agreeable. Mr.. Helgesen is prominent
among the insurgents and viii take an
active part in the oratory and caucus
doings
Harry Oliver came in from Ransom
county last evening and is at the
Gladstone. Mr. Oliver is a familiar
figure at republican state conventions.
State Treasurer Peterson is shaking
hands with his numerous friends and
talking a little politics.
jamestown has more automobiles
than any town i'm the state there be-
ing over fifty in use i'm this city.
Agents state that there are more ma
chimes used here by private parties
than any town of the size in the Uni
ted States
The deputy sergeants- -arnsare SO
numerous that they almost out-num-
Der the delegates. About two hundred
arrived last evening and there are
more to follow it is expected.
Some of the boys who have head
quarters at the asylum, in answer to
the query, where are you stopping"
reply, "23" The use of the state as
ylum for delegates and visitors has
occasioned many good natured jokes
It is one of the best places afforded
for the comfort of visitors at that and
hose assigned there for the conven-
ion are fortunate.
State Auditor Holmes is one Of the
Continued on Page Six)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11
FARGOANS AT MINOT
COMMERCIAL CLUB GIVEN GOOD
TIME IN WARD.
Special Train Is Now Headed This
Way and Will Reach Fargo Early in
the Observation-Disclosures Are Having
Great Time.

Minot, n. D., July IL The Fargo
commercial club special reached Mi
not thirty minutes ahead of time. The
Minot Commercial club entertained the
visitors with q ride around the city,
and rendered them a reception at their
club rooms, where a general handshak-
Ing and social time was INDUCED in
until the train left for the east at $3.50
p. m.
Today Is the last one for the przs-
ent trip, and Is being thoroughly en-
joyed by the Fargoans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11
fun AT SYCAMORE
JOLLY TAR WANTED TO RUN
THINGS.
He Planned to Take Charge Of the
Secret Service and to Close the sa-
looms at Oyster Bay-He Was Ar
rested.


Oyster Bay, L. l., July 11.-Edward
More who claims to havebeen sailor
on the battleship Kentucky. created
considerable disturbance here today
when he called up Sycamore Hill on
the telephone and announced tsat he
was ready to take charge OF the presi-
dents secret service force. From the
telephone More made the circuit of the
Oyster Bay saloon district, informed
several Of the saloon keepers that
their licenses were invalid and that
he would return to make arrests just
as soon as he got his secret service
uniform. His tour OF the saloon dis
trict was interrupted by the police
who took him into custody on charge
OF intoxication.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11
FINES FOR REBATERS
JUDGE Lands SOAKED THE CHI
cAGo & ALTON.
The Road viii Have to Pay $4,000
and Two Former Officers Were
Stuck for $4,000 Each on convic-
tion of Relating.

Chicago, July 11.-Judge Landis in
the United States district court today
sentenced the Chicago & Alton road
which was recently convicted of
granting illegal rebates at Kansas
City, to pay a fine of $4,000 on each
of the two counts or total of $40,-
900.
John Faithorn and Fred A. Wann,
former officials of the road who were
also convicted were sentenced to pay
a fine of $4,000 each on two counts or
total of $4,000 each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11
Will MEET BRYAN
NE6RAskANs WILL GO TO NEW
YORK CITY.
IL Is Planned to Give the Democratic
Leader "Home Folk" Reception
When He Steps From His Steamer
to the Pier.

Lincoln, Neb, July 11.-Leading
democrats of Nebraska are making
arrangements for special train to go
to New York for the reception in
honor of William j. Bryan. The trip
will be arraigned SO that the Nebras-
kans may reach New York Aug. 81.
The leaders of the movement expect to
take about 800 home folks who will
greet BRYAN when he steps on the pier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11
Work for Children.

Denver, Col, July 11.-Names OF
some of the most prominent philan-
thropists in the world appear on a
committee announced by Judge Lind
sey and which will organize a per-
nlanent international society for pro-
lection and betterment of children.
At the Chicago meeting held recent
ly on the call of the National society
for charities and correction Judge
Lindsey was elected chairman and em-
powered to appoint the committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11
Colombians GAY.

Washington, July 11.--A cablegram
to the state department from Governor
Mageon at Panama confirms in a
measure the report that Colombian
Warsilip had seized the captains Of two
British schooners at point off the
Colombian coast. The governor says,
however, that the Colombian COM
mander upon discovering that the men
We're British subjects Immediately re-
leased them. Further trouble Is not
expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11
Polo at cedarhurst.

New York, July 11.--An interesting
Polo contest under the auspices OF the
National Polo association will be the
game for the Rockaway Hunting Club
Cups between the Rockaway 1st and
the Meadow Brook 1st, which will be
played at Cedarhurst this afternoon.
The teams consist of Rawline, Cow
din, Montague and Chauncey on one
side, Reynal, Waterbury, Whitney and
Alexander on the other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11
A Sweet Affair.

New York, July H. The Confection-
ers' Supply Dealers opened their an
nual convention at the Manhattan
Beach Hotel today. It IL well attend
ed and Will remain in session two
days. Trade matters will form the
subject OF discussions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11
DOG catehers Beaten.

st. Louis. July 11-An infuriated mob
OF 100 negroes attacked a crew of city
dog catchers on Lucas avenue with
clubs and knives Andrew Betzold. a.
dog catcher was stabbed and slashed
in the back. Policemen, using clubs
vigorously, finally rescued the dog
catehers and arrested two negroes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11
Holy Roller kiIIed

Seattle, Wash. July Ill. George
Mitchell who shot and killed Franz
Edmund Creffield, leader or the sect
known as Holy Rollers In this city,
alleging that CrefTield had deluded and
Wronged his two sisters, was found
not guilty by 4 jury. The defense was
insanity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11
FrsIaht l-landLers strika.

Buffalo, July liza general strike
Of freight handlers has been declared
at this port for an Increase In wages
Of from II to 20 cents per hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-11
BODY Found.

Minot, n. d., July III. THE body OF
young Mcmahon was found in the riy-
er today and sent to Grand Forks. 1T
will be buried at Ardoch,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

Tight fitting models, 50
inches . long, fine kerseys
and cheviots; sleeves and
body lined with guaran-
teed satin; velvet collars
and cuffs. Other stores
ask $22.50 for same coats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

buys new mixtures
in plaids, stripes and
dark colored mix
lures, in loose and ]
fitting models, half
satin lined, that are
very new and stylish
for street wear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
SENATORIAL CAUCUS i.
CALL IS FOR JAN. 8

The call for caucus of republican
senators and representatives to nomi-
nate a candidate for United States SEN
ator has. been. prepared, and the date
set for the caucus is Jan. s. The legis-
lature meets for organization on that
day, and the organization caucuses will
probably be held the evening of Jan.
Z. All members will be on hand, and
under the call the senatorial matter
will be disposed Of the next evening.
The call is already being circulated
at the instance>4of w. H: Grimshaw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
POLICEMEN ASK INCREASE,

st. Paul policemen want higher pay and will
nor: An appropriation for the, increase was
authorized two years ago and the men say that
they are entitled to IS a month additional
also call attention to the fact that the new
schedule in Minneapolis is higher than in st.
Paul. =. - s.,.7-g ,..Nf.E. H. r -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
United States marshal, and other
friends Of Senator Nelson, and is be-
HIS SON, JACK
who went through five thousand year.
but couldn't get through Harvard.

friends Of Senator Nelson, and is be-
ing signed by members-elect.
No opposition to Senator Nelson has
appeared, and the only way it could
proceed would be to- hold republicans
out of the caucus and combine with the
democratic minority. With half dozen
exceptions, however, the republican
members-elect are on record for Sena-
tor Nelson IS reelection. lsSS>v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

10 different styles Of hand
some winter coats at this
price. Beautiful mixtures
in the new dark plaids and
checks. Velvet collars, roll
cuffs and patch pockets.
$3.50 is the regular price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

"AbSolpe yourself" broke IN Wut.
sworn to Destroy" he asked. when
l offered you mercy you would have
none Of it. Why do you ask it now?"
Then Balian answered him in those
words that will ring through history
forever.
For this reason, sultan. Before God,
II die we must, we will first slaughter
our women and our little children,
leaving you neither male nor female to
enslave. We will burn the city and its
wealth; we will grind the holy rock
to powder and make of the mosque
elAksa and the other sacred places
a heap Of ruins. We will cut the
throats of the 5000 followers of the
prophet who are in our power, and
then, every man of us who can bear
arms, we will sally out into the midst
Of you and fight on till we fall. So /
think Jerusalem shall cost you dear"
The sultan stared at him and stroked
his beard.
Eighty thousand lives" he mutter-
ed. Eighty thousand lives, besides
those of my soldiers whom you will
Stay. A great ghter-and the holy
city destroyed forever. oh, it was Of
such massacre as this that once /
dreamed"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
knives! Give us knives!A

knives! Give us knives!@
Rosamund drew the dagger from its
sheath
"wait awhller' cried the abbess.
''Thcse may be friends, not foes. Sister
Ursula, 60 to the door and seek It'd
ings."
The sister, an aged woman, obeyed
with lettering steps and, reaching the
massive portal, undid the guichet or
lattice and asked with quavering
voice:
"Who are you that knock?''
Presently the answer came in n wo-
mans silvcry tones:
Il am the Queen Sybilla, with her
ladies'"
And what would you with us, o
queen? The right of sanctuary?'
NAY; bring with me some ENJOYS
from Saladin, who would have speech
with the lady named Rosamund DAT
cy, who Is among YOU
Now ut these words Rosamund fed
to the altar and stood there, still hold
ing the naked dagger In her hand.
Let her not fear" went on the sill
very voice, 'for no harm shall come to
her against her will. Admit u.s. holy
abbess, we beseech you in the name of
Christ"
Then the abbess said Let us receive
the queen with such dignity as we
may" Motioning to the nuns to take
their appointed seats in the choir, she
placed herself In the great chair at the
head Of them. while behind her at the
raised altar stood Rosamund, the bare
knife in her hand.
The door was opened, and through
1t swept strange procession. First
came the beauteous queen wearing her
insignia of royalty, but with a black
veil upon her head. Next followed la.
dies of her court-twelve of them
trembling with fright, but splendidly
| appareled, and after these three stern
and turbaned Saracens clad in mail
their jeweled sclmiters at their sides
Then appeared a procession of women
most of them draped in mourning and
leading scared children by the hand
the wives. sisters and widows of no
bles, knights and burgesses Of Jerusa
| lem. Last of all marched hundred OF
more of captains and warriors, among
them Wulf, headed by Sir Ballan anG
ended by the patriarch Heraclius in his
| gorgeous robes.
On swept the queen up the length o
the long church. and as she came the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

"He lived on the day of Hattln aud
suffered it." said Heraclius; and the
council broke up, having decided moth
ing
That afternoon Balian stood once
more before Saladin and implored him
to spare the city.
Saladin led him to the door Of the
tent and pointed to his yellow banners
floating here and there upon the wall
and to one that at this moment rose
upon the breach itself.
"Why should spare what have al
ready conquered and what l have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

~ haze sWOTn to slceep them a,ooy."
Rosamund had been discovered She
had been admitted novice into the
community Of the Virgins of the Holy
Gross.
II like 1t not" Ballan said, "for to
touch her would be sacrilege."
Then another leader rose-he wa
one Of the party who desired peace
and pointed out that this was no tmt
to stand ON scruples. for the sultan
would not listen to them in their sore
plight unless the lady We're delivered
to him to be judged for her offense
Perhaps, being his own niece, sht
would, In fact, suffer no harm at his
hands, and whether this We're so or
pot, II was better that one should en-.
dure wrong, or even death, than many
With such words he overpersuaded
the most Of them, so that in the end
they rose and went to the convent of
the Holy Cross. The stately abhess re-.
ceived them In the refectory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

R strong again, and as his health
came back, so he fell to think
ing. Rosamund was lost to him and
Masouda was dead. What more had
he to do with life, which had been so
full of sorrow. struggle and bloodshed?
Go back to England, to live there upon
his lands and wat until old age and
death overlook him? The prospect
would have pleased many. but it did
not please Goodwin, who felt that his
days We're not given TO him for this
purpose and that while he lived he
must also labor.
AS he sat thinking thus, and was
very unhappy, the aged bishop Egg
bert, who had nursed him so well. en-
tered his tent, and, noting his face.
asked:
what ails you, my son.
"Would you wish to hear?" said God
win
Am I not your confcssor, with q
right to hear" answered the gentle old
man. "ShOw me your trouble"
So Goodwin began at the beginning
and told it all-how as lad he had
secretly desired to enter the church
how the old prior of the abbey at Stan
gate counseled him that he was too
young to judge; how then the love Of
Rosamund had entered into his life
with his manhood, and he had thought
no more of religion; how by degrees lie
had learned that Rosamund's love was
not for him. Lastly he told him of
| Masouda.
The bishop listened in silence till he
had finished. Then be looked up, say
ing;
"And nOw?"
"Now," answered Goodwin. 81 know
not. Yet it seems to me that / hear
the sound of my own feet walking
upon cloister stones and Of my own
voice lifted up in prayer before the
! altar"
"You are still young to talk thus
| and, though Rosamund be lost to you
and Masouda dead there are other
women in the world" said Egbert.
Goodwin shook his head.
mot for me. my father"
"Oh, my son." the Old bishop said
his face lighting w. ''if God calls you
come to God. will show you the
road"
Yes, | will come" Goodwin answered
quietly. II will come. and unless the
cross should once more call me to fol
low 1t In war will strive to spend the
time that IL left to me In his service
anu chat OF men"
Three days later Goodwin was or
dained priest. there in the camp OF
Saladin. by the hand OF the bishop Egg
bert. while around his tent the serv'
ants OF Mohammed, triumphant at the
approaching downfall of the cross
shouted that God is great and Moham
med his only prophet.
Saladln lifted his head and looked al
Balian.
'Tell me-" he said, what of the
Princess of Baalbec, whom you know
rs the lady Rosamund Darcy? told
you that l would speak no more with
you or the safety of Jerusalem unit
she was delivered to me for judgment
Sultan" answered Balian, I'VE
found this lady in the convent of the
Holy Cross, wearing the robe of nov
Ice OF that order She had taken the
sanctuary there by the altar which we
deem so sacred and inviolable, and re
fused to come"
Saladin laughed.
Cannot all your men at arms dral
one maiden from an altar stone? I'm
less, indeed, the great knight Wuli
stood before it with sword aloft," hi
added.
80 he stood" prswarph Palian. "but
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
CHATTER XIII.

ROM the day when be saw Sala-
81 din Goodwin began to grow
"a strong again, and as his health
oy,,o IL CO ha Coll 70 <ht,,E
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-06
For County Treasurer.

To the voters of Sumter County: Two
years ago owing to my feeble health atthat
time it was understood that if elected to the
ONCE OF county treasurer I would not offer
again Tor the place Iuasmu chas my health
has greatly improved and furthermore, as
nave very competent assistant in the
duties OF the orce, l have cecids to make
the race again. Ny friends tell me- aud
others who fought me in my asst ace yolun-
tar1ly tell me, that my books nd the office
IS run better in every detail than was ever
II elected L promise to faithfully discharge
the duties of the ONCE to the ent re salts
faction OF the public at large by having the
same emc1ent help which have had during
the past two years feel deeply grateful
to the entire people of Sumter county for
the cordial support given me in the past and
trust you wild not be persuaded to cast
your ballot against me on the plea a great
many will make that am not able to til the
ONCE. earnestly ask your support.
A. g. SPEER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-06
SPEED OF ANIMALS.

The Greyhound Leads, Followed by
the Horse and the Red Deer.
The following interesting letter con-
corning the relative speed of animals
appeared in the London Field:
The fastest animal we have is the
greyhound. The next are the race
horse, the red deer and the hare, ana
then comes the good, big, bold dog
fox, which is u fine galloper on good
going. In comparison with any of
the above the fastest foxhound on
sound fat turf is as slow as a man
moving grass for haymaking. But if
you radically alter the trial ground the
above does not hold good. For instance,
Oh rough clOds, whether melted or not,
hare cannot run at all; hence she gen
orally takes care not to go there, and
where greyhounds are kept she habitu
ally lies in her form near the fringe OF
a rough fallow that when coursed she
may quickly be on good going With
such long, powerful hind legs a hare
can beat anything up steep hill. A
foxhound can easily beat any horse
over deep clay plOw, because the horse
weighs as much as twelve hounds and
therefore sinks deeply. In stag hunt
ing the red deer tires earlier than the
blood hunter, though the horse may not
be faster, but great consideration must
be made for the discretion of a good
horseman, who avoids exhausting deep
ground which the deer plods through.
A run of eight miles within ths hour
In either of the three wet wintlv
months would leave the body of the
field behind, but it would be easy 10
riding man on galloping horse when
tho March winds have dried the coun-
- G1d the obstacles are onIy oralc..t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-06
MODERN FARMING.

The Northern farmers who have
settled in the Southwest seem to
be many and enterprising. Even
in Alabama their work challenges
attention. A Mobile correspond
ent of the indianapolis News de-
clares that "the influx of success
full farmers of the North, the adj
vent of the agricultural scientist
and the awakening Of the Southern
land owners have transformed
sweeping areas Of apparently bar
rem soil into farms that will fairly
rival some of the great harvest
fields of the North Vast areas of
swamp lands in Alabama have
risen in price, and drainage, fertil-
ization, good roads and general
soil improvement have been adopt
ed until farming is worth the
while
Its further stated that "the
number of Indiana farmers who
have invested in agricultural inter
ests in Alabama and other South
ern states cannot be ascertained,
but there are so many Of them in
the South today that farmers gen
orally are called 'Hoosiers' wheth-
er they hail from Indiana or an
other state"
Commenting upon this the Ma
con Telegraph says:
This may be an exaggerated &C,
count, but it appears to be an es-
tlblished fact that colony of
Iowa farmers, who went to Louisi-
ana some years ago and employed
modern methods in cultivating rice,
have succeeded in revolutionizing
that industry in the South, their
methods being adopted in Texas
and elsewhere. The more such
Northern farmers are attracted to
Southern soil the better for all con
cerned.
Commenting on the Mobile cor
respondents statements, the
Charleston News and Courier Just
ly says; "But in eulogizing our
Indiana friends for what has been
accomplished it would not be quite
generous to neglect to speak word
for our own farmers who have also
transformed many barrenIstretches
of country into fertile fields, and
who have themselves set pace in
agricultural evolution which it
would be very difficult, indeed, for
any other farmers to excel in effect
lVeness ana IN generally god re-
suits. We have made some prog
ress on our own account and by
our own efforts.
''Indeed, the exhibits which have
been made OF Southern agricultur-
al products at the various exposi-
tons held in this country have at
traeted the intelligent considera-
ton of those who would engage In
farming in the South. We have no
doubt that man for man the intel
ligent Southern farmer has no SUI
perior anywhere in this country or
in the world. The pity of it is
that there are so many farmers in
the South who have not adopted
methods in agriculture,
but there has been steady adj
vance in Southern agricultural
science in recent years, and yet we
have hardly made more than a be-
ginning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-06

When Hoke Smith was secretary
of the interior he put Bishop Turn
er and his sons and sons in-law in
Office in place of white people.
Now Bishop Turner challenges any
white man to meet him on the
stump to debate the question,
which is the best man of the two
the white man or negro? Hoke
ought to accept his challenge
Statesboro News.