davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08
What was it?"

I'VE know where he says he was
But surely the girl-centra1wiII re-
member what happened
Perhaps she WILL and yet
l was interrupted by the sudden eli
trance of the officer whom l had sent
to search the grounds. A small cor
ner Of my mind had been wondering
for some time what had become of my
man, but 1 had not dreamed that he
would appear with a prisoner, far less
that that prisoner would he woman.
Robert" she cried ''IIow dread
full
He put bis arm around her
Where did you get herr" l asked
Devlin in a guarded tone
'She was outside there | chased her
clear TO Willow street Pretty near
home she was when l caught her"
You know who she is, them"
Sure. She's Celia Burton. the girl
that's made the trouble between Bob
Clinton and his uncle"
asked him what Miss Burton had
said i'll explanation of her presence.
and Devlin answered that she told
him that she had come to see Clinton
He was to have met her this even
ing, an he didn't" said Devlin, an
along about IL o'clock she got to Won
derin' why, SO she come over an wills
tied under his window, an he looked
out an said he'd be with her in Il min
ute"
This extremely unconventional be
hayior was quite characteristic of Miss
Burton. She was a clerk in a candy
store and had been written up" In the
local papers as the prettiest girl in
town. Such fame rs that must neces-
sarily have prejudiced her In the eyes
of rigid aristocrat like Frederic
Clinton. Indeed, it was for a love
affair with a girl Of very similar ante
cedents and condition that Clinton had
disinherited and banished his only
son.
Miss Burton repeated to ne the story
she had told Devlin. and she made no
excuses.
Il wanted to see him." she said, as
if that We're quite sufficient.
On his part. Robert said that he had
spent the evening in Greensboro,
about twenty miles from bradbury,
ana had returned 10y the last train.
but he refused to tell me what errand
had called him there. Pollard would
not disclose the nature of his business
win MI Ci1ntoh' pleading professional
privilege
oh tAe morrow however there came
STRUNG reNe'auoA. ne cashier OF
tne lEst Na'loh',' odhh 'oIo me mat
IoIlard had oplaiAeu curing the last
!t" duss over H>o'"o0 III caSh from
NE. Linton account ana uau alao
vlslted the s"le deposit vaults with
MI N'li'oi' PTes"'ili'H! 10 yet Securi'
'its'
ms C!sciosuie seemed to justify me
III questioning i"iIarC more sharply.
10 my surprise. he threw aside his
retieehce cohP'e'ei|.
Ny business WIN MI CLINTON he
SaId' mas related I" settlement
win MS son
tAouSht he was dcau, SAID l.
lie IS NOT uead' FenHcu the law
yer ms latheF mas seen MIN several
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

u.s.
Brains are better than luck on the
farm.
Be accurate if you would be sue
cessful.
Gull out the improbable hens from
your flock.
The rye-heads should be cut out of
the wheat
Garden work is good for man and
garden, too.
Be honest yourself and expect your
neighbors to be honest, too.
The fence corners should be cleaned
out in the hay and grain fields.
The successful poultryman has an
everyday joy with no vacations.
Neglect in the poultry yard means
smaller profits on market day.
The milk pals should be scalded as
soon as possible after being emptied.
1t pays to thin the fruit Not so
much to handle and better quality and
higher prices for the marketed crop.
Confine the berry bushes to rows,
cutting off every sprout which. comes
up in the wrong place.
Black flea beetles can be kept from
potato vines with Bordeaux mixture
and tobacco tea.
Sunlight should be one of the well
come visitors to the farm stables
where the stock is kept
Old hens that have contracted the
over-fat habit are good only to kill
and eat
Feed SOW light after narrowing.
Milk and bran make a good first feed.
The milk should be sweet
Milk, shorts and bran make an ex-
cellent feed for the SOW that is n
ing her pigs.
Drafts, dust and moisture should be
kept out OF the hogs sleeping quar-
ters.
In a test in Alabama, oats drilled in
in the fall gave better results than
the same varieties sown broadcast.
In buying a horse look for broad
forehead. Such animal is more apt
to be intelligent and gentle.
Don't go too fast in the training OF
the colt. Teach him one thing at
time and do it thoroughly
AS a rule the farmer will find tn
egg producing business more profit
able than that of raising broilers
Give the poison ivy no quartz
Wage warfare upon it to its mos
secret haunts.
My, how prices do keep up. Fo+
tunate is the man who now days he
things to sell.
Tell the wife that the sponge CAKE
that has become dry can be toasted
and makes a fine accompaniment t
your evening cup of tea.
Every shade tree properly placed o,
the farm adds to the value of th
farm and to the comfort and hapT
ness of the jewellers thereon
Remember either the standard
quality of your flock is improving
lowering. Keep breeding up inste
of down
Rape makes a fine green feed t
the chickens in summer. 1t is east
grown and should be cut fresh dai
and put in the poultry yards.
The high-headed tree is not on
less accessible at fruit-picking tim
but is more subject to the violence
storms.
Don't lay plans for fall raising
pigs unless your housing arrans
ments are such as to give room az
shelter for sows and pigs.
Again we repeat, never feef
brood SOW corn except a little /.
winter time. Shorts and oats provi
about the right kind of feed.
See that the hogs have plenty
-, ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

AS rule the farmer will find tn
egg producing business more profit
able than that of raising broilers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08
%. Ole 60.
Chiefs RuSe
BY HOWARD FIELDING.
Copyright, 1907, by c. W. Hooke.
BY HOWARD FIELDING.
1907, by c. W. Hooke.

j THEN l was chief of police of
" the city of Bradbury | had
Y a somewhat remarkable case
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

Give the poison ivy no quartz
Wage warfare upon it to its mos
secret haunts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

Don't go too fast in the training Of
the colt. Teach him one thing at &
time and do it thoroughly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

My, how prices do keep up. Fo
tunate is the man who now days he
things to sell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

Be accurate if you would be sue
cesSful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

In buying a horse look for a broad
forehead. Such animal is more apt
to be intelligent and gentle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

In test in Alabama, oats drilled in
the same varieties sown broadcast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

Brains are better than luck on the
farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

Tell the wife that the sponge oak,
that has become dry can be toasted
and makes a fine accompaniment t
your evening cup of tea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

Gull out the improbable hens from
your flock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

Drafts, dust and moisture should be
kept out of the hogs sleeping quar-
ters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-08

Milk, shorts and bran make an ex-
cellent feed for the SOW that is n
ing her pigs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03

TOOK PRESIDENTS S
TEXAS SENATOR GOT AFTER FOR
AkER or OHIO FOR REFLEc
TloNs or MAJOR RLocKsoM
or THE TEXAS RANGERS
PRESIDENT WITHIN HIS RIGHTS

Washington, Jan. S.-Senator For
aker's resolution for an inquiry by the
senate into the discharge of the negro
troops of the Twenty fifth infantry on
account of the Brownsville. Tex. riot,
was laid before the senate today and
Senator Culberson made an address on
the subject.
He said he would have kept quiet
but for the fact that great injustice
had been done the people of Browns
vile,
Culberson said the conduct of the
negro soldiers had been very irritat-
ing to the Brownsville people and es-
pecially SO to the women.
He related that on Aug. 4 last, the
day before the Shooting up" of the
town, criminal assault had been COM
mitted by one of the soldiers on the wife
of a reputable citizen and said that no
arrests had been made for this crime.
Culberson defended Captain Nc
Donald of the Texas rangers to whom
Foraker had referred because of Mai
or Blocksom's reference to him as a
man who was 80 brave that he would
not hesitate to charge hell with a
bucket of water"
Culberson also said that he knew
Major Blocksom to be a gentleman.
In defending President Roosevelt for
his dismissal Of the troops Mr.. Gull
berson said the fact that the troops
were negroes had nothing to do with
their discharge.
Confusion as to legal Questions in
voIved was, he said, responsible for
the statement that the president had
no authority to make the discharge.
He said the president had ample au-
thority to do so.
The senate today agreed to postpone
further action on Foraker's negro troop
resolution until next Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
HAVE BEEN OUT ON BAIL
THE MEN THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
CATASTROPHE ON THE 500 AT
NDERLtN ARE HAVING A PRE-
LlMlNARY HEARING TO-DAY.

Lisbon, N. d.. Jan. s.The men
thought 40 be responsible for the ter
rible wreck at Enderlin are being Civ
en- a preliminary hearing here this af-
tteraoon direct, before Judge Allen of
the district court instead of before a
justice court.
The three prisoners are ]. G. Moore,
g. III. Acker and j. E.. Walsh They
are charged with manslaughter in the
second degree in connection with the
death of w. r. Danielson, one of the
victims of the wreck. Since their ar
rest after the coroners verdict they
have been enjoying their liberty on
$4,000 bail, each, furnished by the 500
road.
The preliminary hearing today was
delayed because of late trains from
the north on the 500. and the party
drove across from Enderlin on sleighs,
not reaching here till the middle of
the afternoon There are twelve wit
nesses for the state and six for the
defense The preliminary hearing is
expected to continue for two or three
days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
Standard Oil CO.
Must Stand Trial
Judge Lands Ruled Against the Company on Eight
Demurrers and Sustained the Attorneys
of the Octopus on Two.

lation of the law IL the railway COM
pany, dealing directly with the ship
per, gave that shipper a cut rate.
The court also ruled against the de-
fendants' claim that the provision of
the EllSins law requiring shippers TO
adhere to the published rate was void
as being against that provision of the
Interstate commerce law, which re-
quired carriers to transport property
for a reasonable rate, the court hold
ing that carriers and shippers were
both required to adhere to the pub
lished rate until such rate was publicly
changed in q manner provided by law.
Judge Landis further ruled that the
interstate commerce law did compel
the carriers to publish the rates be-
tween points beyond the carriers own
line; that provision of the interstate
commerce law was operative on con-
signees requiring carriers to publish
terminal charges.
The court held that while the Elkins
law was repealed by the rate law, that
section 13 of the revised statutes or the
United States of 1871, expressly provid-
ed for keeping alive any action or pros
ecution for the enforcement of the pen
atty incurred under the repealed stat
ute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
AlIege Discrimination by
Icing Companies
The PACKERS ARE FAVORED
THE EXPRESS COMPANIES ALSO
CAME IN FOR A ROAST FOR EN-
TERlNG INTO COMPETITION
WITH THE FRUIT SHIPPERS
PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS.

Kansas Citv Iar DISCRIMINATION
by the railroads ia Tic matter of iclng
charges was alleged here today at the
annual convention Of the Western
Fruit Jobbers' association.
T.. M. Ferguson of Duluth, president
of the association, in his annual ad-
dress, said
Il draw attention to an existing dis
criminatlon of the most pronounced
kind, against the fruit shipments i'm
favor OF the shipments of packing
house products, In the matter of sup
plying ice and refrigeration and the
method of settling therefor"
President Ferguson, continuing. gave
an array of figures, which he said had
been taken from the tariffs, to sustain
his allegations. AS a remedy he fav-
ored the formation of freight bureau
by the association, whose duty II shall
be to formulate some action that will
give the desired relief to the fruit
shippers
r. b. Branch of Omaha, secretary OF
the association, presented to the con-
vention his findings, following three
months investigation regarding the
alleged entrance of express companies
in competitive fruit and produce busi-
ness.
Before entering the convention Sec
retary Branch said.
Il have enough evidence to make the
express companies bend their knees"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
THAT BOYCOTT
BY The CHINESE
STATE DEPARTMENT HAS NO Of
FiciAL REPORT
it is Not Believed That the Chinese
Government Is Backing Up the Boy
colt and the Movement Is Regarded
as Local.

Washington, Jan. s.The state de-
partment officials are still without adj
vices from consular or diplomatic Off
Gers in China concerning the mass
meeting reported to have been held in
Canton for the purpose of reviving the
boycott on American goods, but It was
stated at the department today that
this government feels sure the Chinese
government will not lend its assistance
to revival of the American boycott.
The state department does not believe
that any movement, not countenanced
by the Chinese government, will have
great success and Is disposed to take
the position that whatever trouble
there may be in the vicinity of Canton
is purely local.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
Official Statement Of Rock
Island People
VICTIMS OF KANSAS WRECK
THERE WERE FOUR WHITE MEN,
ONE NEGRO AND TWENTY-FIVE
MExicANs KILLED IN THE
WRECK. ACCORDING TO THE
LATEST ADvlcEs--INouEsT ON.

Topeka, Jan. Brock Island officials
here today insisted that but thirty
persons were killed and thirty others
seriously injured in the collision Of
the two fast passenger trains on that
road yesterday near Alma, Kas. The
officials declare that the statement at
tributed to the conductor of train No.
80, that he had tickets forfseventy six
Mexicans, is a mistake They assert
that at the most there were not over
thirty-fiv Mexicans aboard the train.
The known dead:
JULIUS BURMEISTER, aged sS
years, Davenport, Ia.
WILLIAM II. MILLER, soldier, Kan
sas
ALBERT LINE, colored porter,
Topeka.
FRANK SAYRE, New London, Mo.
w. HI. OSGOOD of Mitchell or Nit
chellville, la.
Twenty-Five Mexican laborers.
There are twelve seriously injured In
the hospital here.
Some of these may die. Most of the
slightly injured have already left the
city.
At Alma today the coroner's inquest
over the victims was begun and John
Iynes, the boy telegraph operator, who
is blamed for the collision, was the
principal witness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
RELATIVES INSANE.
Ohio Man Has an UNPLEASANT Life
Duty to Perform.

Chardon, Ohio. Jan. 81 When Ma
thaniel Dimock of Charldon township
returned from the civil war, he prom
ised his dying mother that he would
never allow his brother and two sis
ters, who were weak mentally, and
one raving maniac, to be placed In
an asylum or infirmary
Aathaniel Dimrock has been true to
the trust. He lives alone with them
in the home where they were born.
The brothers and sisters were heirs
TO d large landed estate, which has
been preserved intact.
Dimrock is guardian of his brother
and sisters. and he win not sell any
thing.
Dimock IL an expert mathematician,
and farmers come from miles around
to have him figure out the interest on
notes and legal papers
II find II q pleasant task to keep
my pledge To my dying mother, said
Mr.. Dimock. recently. MY experience
never worries me, for i am an old man.
but my promise to my mother viii
abide with me until the stress. The
struggle and the storm are over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03

Chicago. Jan. 3.--Judge Landis In
the United States district court today
overruled the demurrer TO the eight In
dictments against the Standard OIL Co,
for accepting rebates from the railroad
companies.
AS to two others, the demurrer was
sustained on account of technical de-
fects I'm the indictments.
These prosecutions said the court.
"are for alleged violations of section
/ of the act approved Feb. 10, 1908,
known as the Elkins law The charge
is that the defendant obtained the
transportation of its property by var
ious railway companies at rates less
than those named In the carriers pub
lished schedules. The offenses are al
legged to have been committed prior to
the enactment of the law, approved
June 20. 1905, known as the rate law.
The indictments were returned Aug. %.
1906o
The court ruled against the defen-
dants' contention that the Elkins law
was enacted really to prohibit the ems
ployment of indirect methods to obtain
preferential rates. it being the defen-
dants contention that it was not vio-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
Archduke's Children.

Triest, Austria, jan s.--The letter
and documents of the late Archduke
Otto were made public today. one be-
ing addressed to Emperor Joseph and
the other two to his brother, Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, disclosing the fact
that he was the father of two natural
children. aged 5 and 9 years, by a
vienese actress. The archduke has
inplored the emperor to take care Of
these children. II Is stated here on
authority that his majesty vii give
the sum of 100000 crowns for the
maintenance of the children. but the
archdulSe Ferdinand has announced
that he Will ignore them. The mother
of the children was present with
Archduke Otto, In the garb of nurse.
mill his death, retiring only when
some member of the royal family paid
d visit 70 the slckrooua
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
BECOMES A NUN.
a Prominent Woman Physician Retires
From the World.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Dr. Sarah Hackett
stevenson. one Of the most prominent
women physicians In the country, phil
anfhropist and educator. relative Of the
late vice President Adlai IT, Stevenson,
and confidant Of Mrs Potter Palmer,
Mrs. Theodore Fl Ehonts, Mrs. Charles
Henrotin, and other leaders of society,
has left the world FOR the seclusion Of
the Roman Catholic religion.
Henceforth somber garbed nuns will
be her only companions In st. Eliza
betl's hospital and home, Claremont
avenue and Lamoyne street, and she
will never again be seen In the whirl Of
society, In which she was often the cen-
trail figure. Or. Stevenson, who Is snf-
fering from general breakdown and
paralysis, has turned d large part Of
her money and property over to the
sisters, and they. lii turn, have guaran-
teed to care for her and give her q
home for the balance OF her life.
The news OF her retirement came as
q surprise to many of her friends, who
knew that she was Ill, but had expect
ed that, with rest and care, she would
soon be able to be with them again.
DIR. stevenson WAS divorced from her
husband before coming 10 Chicago. SHE
has been very active IN society circles
since coming here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
Floyd elected.

Concord, N. H., Jan, 3.-Charlesf M.
Floyd Of Manchester, republican, was
elected governor Of New Hampshire
by the state legislature at the opening
session today and will be formally in
augurated tomorrow The choice Of
q governor by the legislature was
made necessary by the failure OF any
candidate at the November election to
secure a majority Of votes. Mr.. Floyd.
who was the leading candidate lacked
about 100 Of the number needed
In the voting today Mr.. Floyd and
the democratic candidate. Nathan G.
Jameson, were the only candidates ell
igible under the constitution. The vote
was Floyd 263. jameson la.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
ORIENTAL LIMITED WRECKED.
Fast Great Northern Train Jumps the
Track-cars Overturned.

Havre, Mont, Jan. Strain No. 1,
the Oriental Limited, of the Great
Northern road, was wrecked $50 miles
east Of Havre. and three passengers
were badly injured They are A. b.
Simmons of Chicago, travelling sales
man; c. c. Ladd and Harold Lamme of
Grand Forks, N. D., mail clerks.
Spreading rails caused the tender to
jump the track and the mail, baggage,
day coach and tourist sleeper were de-
rallied. turning on their sides. All the
passengers were more or less severely
shaken up. 1t is regarded as miracu-
lous that more casualties did not result.
as the train was running at high rate
Of speed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
A TERRIBLE MIXTURE.
Parts Of Many Bodies Found in onsl
Collection.

Washington, Jan 3.--In an endeavor
to identify the mangled bodies Of the
victims Of the Terra Gotta wreck last
Sunday night, the gruesome discovery
was made at the morgue today that
what was supposed to be the mangled
body Of a man attired in a suit Of pep
per and salt" proved to be the compos-
lite remains Of several OF the unfortu-
mates who died in the Sunday evening
horror. The morgue master had all of
the pile Of human flesh and the parts
which had been gathered at the wreck,
removed to the dead room In an eff
fort to establish identity today When
he delved into it he found piece Of q
baby's skull. mans foot badly crush
1ed and encased in d shoe,tie hand Of a
woman and d portion or human face:
also fingers. toes and other parts of wo-
mems and children's bodies and those
'of men, all ground IN black coal dust
and with pieces Of garments mixed IN
the mass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
Armour Car shops.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. S-Unless
the present well defined plans ara
changed in the near future the Armour
Packing Co, OF Chicago. will build, in
addition to the packing plant new car
shops la Minneapolis at cost OF s2,-
100000. The packing plant will cost
between $2.000,000 and s3.00O,0O0 SO
the company will spead about $4,000. !
900 In construction work in Minneapo-
lis during the coming summer. The
new project Is one of importance To
the city. for the shops will cover more
ground than the packing plant itself
and viii employ almost as many men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
ROOSEVELT LOSES FAVOR.
Enslishmen Think There Is Too Much
Egotisnn and sermonizing.

London, Jan s.-An astonishing
change of feeling towards Roosevelt
on the part of Englishmen is making
itself evident.
In an article remarkably outspoken
for criticism of the head of a friendly
nation concerning Roosevelt The Morn
ing Post says:
He talks In hasty exaggerations
that may or may not argue certain in
capacity for consecutive thought, but
that are apt to lead men to doubt eth
er his sincerity or veracity."
Another quotation from the article
is: THE people are tiring of his eter-
nal moralities, his sermonizing, his
ceaseless note Of j amity" They are
beginning to say that it is a pity he
lives in his own Immaculate concep-
tion.'"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-03
CONGRESS GOT
TOGETHER AGAIH
BOTH BRANCHES MET AFTER
fsoLtDAY RECESS.
There Was No Quorum in the House,
But Two New Members Were Given
the Oath Of offioe--senate Tran
sacted Business.

Washington, Jan. 3.The house con-
vened today after the holiday recess
and adjourned after session OF ff-
teen minutes w. II Englebright of the
First California district. who succeeds
y. N. Gillett. resigned. and Charles G.
Washburn Of the third Massachusetts,
district, vice lockwood Hoar. deceas-
ed, took the oath OF office. No quor-
um being present and no committees
being ready to report, adjournment
was taken until tomorrow