davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
and plenty OF it is my motto and gan
eat as much as most men today
STILL. 4 HEARTY. IlATER.

1T is true that the old fighter en-
eat A man who lives near him and
looks after his comfort as far as the
old man will allow any ono to look
after him told me that old Jein begins
the day by broalGasting on a pound
of beefsteak with potatoes and vegat-
ables An hour or so later he has Two
raw eggs beaten up intiiiillk and 9tSont
an hour later he has some coffee. and
cake. Bieakfastis ats a. m, for OLD
.jeFi rises at ! sharp every morning,
j has his cold bath and shavcs himself.
After his beetsteak breakfast he starts
for n six 81. seven miles walk, stopping
on the way for his eggs and milk, At
j O'Clock he eats 4, dinner that few
men half his age could dispose of, and
during the afternoon he has snacHS OF
fruits, bread gsld butter. sandwiches,
and anything else that takes his fancy.
AT six he hasa substantial supper
"Old Jem cats only one meal day,
said his friend. but 1t lasts all day.
He has a wonderful appetite for an old
man, and l,e5can digest anything.
There Is never anything the matter
with old Jenl.js He doesn't know what
a doctor looks like,
AMERICAS BEST MAN
asked old lem WHO was the best
man lie ever met in the ring and he
answered without hesitation Tom Al
lem. Then moment or two lntcr ne
said. ',Weil, there wasn't .lnuch 70
choose between him and Tom King.
They We're tlifi two best men intZthc
world next to jem Mace. ! fought rom
Allon in New Orleans for SoV,VVo.
punched him for sxtlhours before ne
gave in. There, was q real GOOD man.
Roberts WAS a{good man, too. TOOK
me two days to- beat Robcrts, h'il athat 1
wss because my lands were Daa n me,
told mel had no hands LEFT to fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
READING AND READERS.

They read without any particular
purpose, chiefly TO occupy their ST re
time. Many go on mental DRINKS, all
is drank that is poured into their cups,
the absinthe of death with as much
rci,sh as the nectar of life. Many lin
ger in the literary dumping grounds,
the rubbish heaps of sensation and fads
with as much pleasure and satisfaction
as they would In the cultured gardens
~ sweet flower beds. They forage
their way through masses OF DOCKS,
papers and magazines simply TO pc
amused. Curiosity and fashion play
large part in directing their readins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
STORY OF MAN WHO
DETHRONED SULTAN
Continued from page thirteen.5


against this SECOND exile ana fI3ret ,il
trouble. The palace IS stlfround he ,S
X enemies of the constitution ne saia
10 the grand viZler. on senfi US away
lin disgrace. 3utsyou VIII ne scnulns
for us soon.5and then we shali come III
l - ~, I', H. ' ,v1 nv Knows, Cheyket
4 Pasha's words came true.
When the sultams tronps lnclted ny
spies. dressed UP as hod1as--the lowest
grade of Mahomlnedan priest SAND
bought over with the sultans money.
\ 1nutinied and turned on Their educateu
officers. the first man the Dung turks
thought OF was GievKet.Rasfa; ana TO
him they appealed for help. me cry
was answered better than ANYBODY out
side Turkey expected. Not only had
Chevliet got his men IN readiness
their arms were bought With his own
fortune, which he has quite sacrihced
q to the cause--but his appeal was an
swered by men whom all Macedonia
had learned to fear. Panitza, no.
torious Comtadji. and Sandalski, an
other of the same kidney marched up
to Salonica with $4,000 men OF their
bands Volunteers poured i'll from all
parts of Macedonia and begged to be
allowed to march to Stamboul under
C,heyket's orders. Had he taken them
all. he would have had no less than
! tIDp,uUo5 men, IuTks,& wrecks, "buiBdrSt alu
Jews. under his standard As II was.
he started with upwards of $4,000, all
sworn to die rather than let the consti-
tuition be revoked and all eager to de-
throne the man who had played them
false.
fohElSriSf l END = III ~ ~ ! Ell
If was .,only after Chevket's imperial
prisoner was on his way 10 Salonica
that the pasha told the Young Turks
what he chad done. Then he sent a
message down to the chamber Of depu-
sarv "a take The ex-sultan to salonica."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

Folsy's Honey and Ttar Is especially
recommended for chronic throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers from
bronchitis. asthma and consumption
have found comfort and relief. by
using Foley's Honey..and Tar.--F. j..
Hill Drug Co. (The never substitute
$tors) Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
White star-Domlnion Line

! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dominion -. June 26. July 81, Sept i !
Ottawa July 10. Aug. IA. Sept 70 70
Canada ....T..... July Il. Aug. q, Sept 20 20
.Laurentic tnew). .....,Julyt 81, Aug. .
aLargest and finest steamers of the
ST. Lawrence route,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

ligent or professional readers to whom
books are valuable chiefly for the ac-
curacy OF the information which they
convey. They read with the definite
purpose of increasing their acquaint-
ance with facts. Memory is their most
valuable faculty. They are ardent in
the following of certain lines of in
vestigatlon, such as the lawyer, the
doctor, the teacher, the Investigator
They usually have a specially and
deem it of great Importance. They are
inclined to take notes and make an
alysis. Lists of books and courses Of
reading are Indispensable to them.
Note books are to them what account
books are to merchants.
DISCRIMINATIVE READERS
The third and comparatively very
small class are called the gentle or
discrinlinatiye readers who want to
grow; who turn to books as means
of developing ttleil. tastes, broadening
their ideas and perfecting their happi-
ness, They revel in literature because
OF the artistic blending of the lights
and shades of humanity; because of
the higher plane to which their,
thoughts are directed. making the luin-;
inous paths sincere, musical and SYM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
Hn rs INpEFAT1GABLE,.

Though absolutely relentless where
f"haties'' (spies) are concerned, he
gives the peaceably inclined every
chance. Thus, instead of insituting
perquisitions, he invited all cafe own
aers who had arms left by the mutineers
to give them up at the nearest gar
$rison in return for receipt In
week or two Il commission will visit
the cafes and private houses Those
who can show a receipt Will be lett
alone He ordered inquiries to be
made as to who caused panic on the
Constantinope stock e ,l,i by
sending letters to members, signed
"Reyolutionary Committee, and tell
Ing them they were to be blown up on
the Saturday, and punished the Oh
tenders who did it for a joke. lie Is
indefatigable. Not only does he per-
sonally visit the pickets every night;
but he goes into the hospital regu-
larIy and talks to his wounded SOL
diers. When the commander Of the
squadron, Mr. Spathani, was killed by
the rebels, he sent two of his ofhcers
to the widow with his condolences,
and assured her that he would see she
had a pension. BY having time for all
these small things, he has made him
self as popular to peaceful people as
obnoxious to rebels and reactionaries-
Though he has Il great objection 10
be interviewed and refuses to answer
any questions about hiInselt ne Is gen
orally nice to Journalists and gives
| them any general information they
want. When people said Abdul
| Hands last act at Yildiz was to kin a
| fayorite slave, French Journalist
went to ask him If 1t We're true. The
pasha hurst out laughing. What cock
and bull story is that?" he exclaimed.
. .,,,, journalists will believe anything
so long as you get something to put
| in YOUR papers. | can assure you tila !,
| neither on the night OF ms arrest i'oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
PROMISES 10 HANG CLERGY.

Nobody fears tchevket like the low.
5er clergy. On his way to CONSTANT
noplc. he learned that the inhabitants
or a monastery in a small place called
Gunmeldjiana were stirring up the
inhabitants against the Young Turks
When they got to thesstation he told
the master 10 stop The train for IN
( hour and walked up to the monastery.
Calling all the hodjas together, he
said. ~ hear there are q lot of bad
heads amongst you. i have no time,
at this moment, to look for them be-
cause [ must go to Constantnople.
But, onsmy return, will stop here and
IL / see that these bad heads persist
in agitating against the constitutions.
1 shall have them all hung up ON the.
trees out there, on the road side
Then he saluted and returned to the
train But his speech made such an
Impression at the monastery that they
have ceased to agitate against Young
Turks. The fact that many people
have been hanged in the Constantine
pie streets will probably serve to keep
them quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

ers in Constantinople feel his power
The day after he took the town he rs
sued u proclamation saying that he
had arranged the attack at night. So
that the whole work should be finished
by the morning. by this" he said
mot one of you have been touched.
But you are TO go back to your work
on Monday morning and open your
shops and offices as if nothing had
happened. or / shall punish you. only
work can bring the city back to Its
normal state" Needless to say, his
orders were obeyed. not only because.
the people are afraid of him. but be-
cause they knew even the worst ele-
ments in the place feared him, too.
Some of his orders seemed rather
cruel; but they always turned out to
be Just. Ladies began to send the.
soldiers, wounded or well, presents OF
fruit and cigarettes. The Pasha for
badc it, What a shame!" exclaimed
the ladies of the foreign colony. Then
it came ont that spies had beer Civ
ing the men poisoned cigarettes which
had caused one or two deaths and
made a regiment so III that not one.
man was fiji for duty during a couple.
of days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
London EXPERTS
PICK JEFFRIES

London, Dec. 10.--A great deal of
interest is being taken here in the
Johnson-Jeffries heavyweight cham
pionship battle. The English sporting
press is taking an impartial view of
matters and the reviews here have
favored neither man, although there
is strong feeling that Jeffr1es win be
able to effect a knockout without seri-
Gus trouble. The following. taken from
Sporting Life, gives a fair notion Of
our sentiments:
IAN impression seems to prevail in
some quarters that the fa1muos negro
will prove too clever for Jenrries and
that the latter will never be able to
penetrate Johnson's defense. Why this
should be we fail to see. Jefrs fear
full rushes broke down the defense
even of James ]. Corbett, and there is
no reason to believe that Johnson
fine boxer as ne undoubtedly isis any
whit superior to Corbett as a master
of defense. AS an aggressive boxer,
Johnson is not great--he says SO frank
ly himself-whfe he certainly cannot
punch anything like so hard as either
or Snarkey. Now, neither
of this pair could make the least i'm
preston whatever on the rugged ex-
boiler maker, and why Johnson should
succeed where they have failed is
hardly obvious to an unprejuiduced
critic"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Calvin Demarest,
the 23-year- old 1872 balk line billiard
champion OF the world, is back from
the scene OF his triumph, and just to
demonstrate that his victory was not
the result Of a combination OF favor
able circumstances, announced today
that he is willing to meet all corners
at any time and any place. The first
great championship match game prob
ably will be played at Philadelphia
with Harry Cline. An effort will be
made to induce Cline to come to this
city so Demarest's friends may see
him In action. The challenge. must
be accepted or refused within 10 DAYS
on It's issuance and the games must be
played within sixty days. The in
tense nervous strain of the New York
tournament has not affected the bow
wonder in the least, but he is resting
this week and refuses to give any ex-
ntbitions. Demarest, who clearly out
generated and outplayed the famous
George Sutton, is purely local pro-
duct. He was born at 339 West Mon
roe street. His father was a French
surgeon, and his mother, with whom
he lives at 1857 Groveland avenue, is
a German vocalist. Young Demarest
has inherited the musical ability of his
parents. He is an excellent pianist and
the possessor OF rich baritone voice.
His billiard training was received under
the direction of Prof. Lansing w. Per-
kins and VIII Mussey. Demarest is
hailed as the second Frank Ives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
TEX RICHARD SAYS
FIGHIIsONSQUARE

4 Il e I q .- Z. e $685. ;. &
Boston, Massa Dec. 1O.-''The JEFF
fries-Johnson bout win be held in
Salt Lake city and 1t win be no fake, :
was Tex Richards positive declara-
ton here.
II am sicksof this fake talk" said
Rickard, "and Il win give any one S.
600 il they viii show me anything
rocked In the arrangements.
knew the day before the bids
were opened that johnson would stand
BY me and that Jeffries would be
with Jack Gleason, SO we got together
and talked the matter over and came
20 an understanding. Coffroth told
Gleason to go ahead and come In with
me.
That let Coffroth out OF the whole
affair and want the public to know
he has nothing to do with it.
Il will not have to fix any official
in Salt Lake In order to pull the
bout off there The bankers, brokers
md business men of the city want me
mold 1t there and have given me all
he assurance necessary that it wiz
not be interfered with. The Salt pal
ace, where the bout will be held, viii
With some alterations, hold about 3d.
900 people"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
ocean Travel.

New York, Dec 9.--Sailed- AEontke,
Naples; Germania, Marseilles; HeIlig
OIav, Copenhagen; Rahein, Bremen;
La Bretagne, Havre.
Browhead, Dec. 9.-Steamer La
Touraine, New York for Havre was
1870 miles west at 2;S5 p. m. today.
London, Dec. 9.--Sailedr--Amasis
Tacoma; Minneapolis, New York.
Queenstown, Dec. Sailed Ocean
ic, New York.
Cape Race Dec. steamer Hes
perian, Glasgow FOR st. John, N. b.,
40 niles east at Z q. m.
Sable Island. Dec 7.Steamer Iver-
mia, Liverpool for Boston, In wireless
communication at 10 b. m.
Brodhead Dec. 9.S4earner Wander
land, New York for Dover and Ant
werp, was 1856 miles southeast at $50
10. m.
Gibraltar, Dec. 81 Passed Steamer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
NJ -tiee to Creditors,

In the matter of the estate of H. f.
Opfer deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed John L. Opfer and John H.
Wager, executor OF the estate of H. F.
Opfer,- late of the City of Waukon, in
tine County of Allomokee and state of
Iowa, deceased, TO the creditors of,
and ali persons having claims against
said deceased, TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this no.
tiee, to said executors at the office of
John L. Opfer in the city of Fargo in
said Cass county, N. D.
Dated Decemoe- End, A. D., 1909.
JOHN L. OPFER,
JOHN II. HAGER,
Executors.
First publication ON this 3rd day of
December, A. D., 1909.
(Dec. 3-10-17-24).
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
Would Force Farmers to Sell Their
Wheat and Thus Break Market

Hugh ]. Hughes. official reporter at
the A. c. states that there is a good
deal of an effort being made at the
present time to crowd collections, and
compel the merchant to push the
farmer for his pay, the final object
being to force the dumping of the
wheat crop on falling market. While
the strike may hold up the situation
for time, its settlement will see
the effort to break the wheat mar
ket as great as ever.
In view Of this 1t seems to me that
the best thing the farmer can do is
to take out loans from the bank, Sc
cured by his wheat, held in his own
bins, where 1t cannot be speculated
on, and market as his Judgment die
tates. There seems to be no reason
to believe that wheat will sell at a
losing figure before the next crop
comes in.
The following article from The
Farm Stock and Home. seems to be
pretty close estimate of the wheat
crop situation and Is worthy OF care
full study by all interested in farm
ing:
The wheat market presents three
distinct divisions for consideration.
the United States situation. the size
of the Argentine exportabIe surplus.
and European requirements
First let as look at our home re-
uirements and supplies.
Taking spring wheat first, as that
is Of most interest to r., 3. En- read
ers, we find. according to the follow
ing estimate made by Brown Il Tracy.
that in three months ever half OF the
wheat available for milling In the
three states mas been used up:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
More pan>,iIle Proof.

Jacob Schrall, 482 South street,
Danville, Il., writes: "For over
eighteen months was a sufferer from
kidney and bladder trouble During
the whole time was treated by several
doctors and tried several different
kidney pills. Seven weeks ago COM
taking Foley's Kidney Pills
and am feeling better every day and
will be glad to tell anyone interested
just what F'oley's Kidney Pills did for
me-" III. III. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
sLINGSBY is CAPTAIN
Fargo College Bunch Selected Slinusby
to Head Next Years Baseball
Team-Fortin Manager.

The Fargo college baseball bunch
got together last night and elected Ira
Slingsby captain of the 1910 squad.
He is one of the star players and ID
expected to lead the team to victory
next summer.
Harry Forth was chosen manager
and Is already in negotiations with
other teams for games for the schedule.
Coach Watkins has had lot Of ex-
per1ence with baseball teams and is
expected to turn out good bunch
next season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

going to be very seriously troubled
with a burdensome surplus next
spring.
Failure OF socks in primary mar
kets to accumulate, In face Of almost
six months heavy receipHs, indicates
the country was reduced to very
low supplies when the 1909 crop be-
gan to move.
Argentina wheat win be just on the
eve of harvest, when this article is
read, and as the size of this crop win
have an important bearing on prices
for the rest of the crop. year, some
wheat history OF this country at this
time is interesting and timely.
The yields and exports since 1904
were as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 1O.-The fea-
ture OF the card at Moncrief was the
race for two-year-olds, which went to
Indian Maid, whose price at the clos
ing time was to 1. La Refine, Hindoo
and Merry Gift, both faforites, won.
Both horses were played heavily. Irri-
gator won for few hackers at price
as good as seven to one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
Nana Nick Won.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 10.-Napa Nick
won the Concord handicap at Emery
vile today in clever style. Prejuicio.
the fayorite, failed to snow the speed
he displayed in his last race.
Eddie Dugan, the star jockey Of the
country, made his first appearance to-
day when he rode Escamado.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

Turning to the European REQUIRE
ments we find situation parallel To
that iK the United States. Wheat has
poured into the markets of Europe
at an unprecedented rate, yet ii has
been swallowed UP almost as rapidly.
The week Of Nov Is, the worlds vis-
ible supply decreased over 1000, 900
bushels, ait the very time when it
should be increasing sapfdly.
Fortunately for Europe Russia istill
continues its unusually heavy ship
ments and may possibly continue to do
go until the Argentine wheat begins to
arrive, about March 1.
In round numbers importing coun-
tries will require 550,0o0O0O bushels
on the present crop year, 1s1.O0O,0OO
bushels have been shipped and have
disappeared. without increasing stocks
in the purchasing nations. This leaves
369,000,000 bushels TO come forward
in the NEXT eight months. Argentina
can be counted for OO,0o0.0 900 bushels.
Russia should be about through, but
let us allow the great unknown an
other 100000 bushels UP her sleeve.
then be liberal with Asia, Australia.
eastern Europe, and estimate they still
have left, or will produce another
100.000,000 bushels That leaves the
United States and Canada to supply
the other 119,OO0.00e bushels to make
up the s6s,OOO.OOO bushels yet to be
supplied.
This does not seem to be very
much prospect for 90-cent wheat in
Minneapolis on the 1909 crop. A con-
tinuation of the same careful market
ing, that has made the first quarter
of the year so profitable will cause
every bushel of the present crop to be
taken at q profitable price
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

raised ON q smaller acreage ralan the
present, but that season was perfect,
something like the one we had here
last summer. 1t raust be remembered,
that last years yield per acre was all
most the lowest that has ever been
known In the Argentine.
Therefores looking at all sides of
the matter, we are inclined to look
10 Argentina to supply about 100000
900 bushels during 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

DIR J., 81. Lus.CJp- BEIGE HOURS
10 To IL a. ~. /. ~ aud to o o. IA.
once Stele knlidrIg. Phone list
Fargo, n, -.
a., J. Campbell. u, D.-PRACTICk
limited To diseases 81 womGn-GenitO,
Urinary anO SKie Diseases. Once hours
10 to AZ aud S TO 5. Over Mcdonald
DzuE sirCC, Front street. Phone 7%9.
Dk. A 4. MoRRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
EuEgeE.. Office over WtiseFs Drug store
COS Front street Hours. y TO II, z to
8 and z 60 D. tERspnone 1854. l., oEtcc
.u43- n. EA@ideLta--
J. ". 7lrAL, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHI<
Phgsic! a. anu Sargeuh. EidwaI.Es Ulh..
E.r15.
DIX. j. g. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
PLSBf.AI, SO4 brORt sSzeeGs 4hone 624-L.
Oftlce houfs, "A &C az a, III. and % :
anu $50 y. In.
DIS. IARkOE r WEI6LE. deLENDhd.
Gle block UI1Sc hours from ; 10 d d. A.
DIS. =, "a bAiLk& o. KACt EL.MACs4
Eta. spGclalis&: aye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Once hours to Il and 80 TO
b. ounces N .RS Stern block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
cozeps Ia can+aip

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 1O-Ernest
B. Cozens, center Of the University Of
Pennsylvania football team, was elect
ed captain Of next years squad. He is
a junior in the college department and
is resident of Haddenfield, N. J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
Exportable
ACTUAL EXPORTS.

It will be noticed the theoretical ex-
portable surplus did not all come for
ward until 1907, but In that year the
estimate was exceeded l5.406 900
bushels and In 1908 ii was 4,s62OOO
bushels In excess, showing that what
ever exportab1e surplus there is for
the new crop win have TO come out Of
It, as reserves OF old wheat cannot be
very heavy
II Is probable the new crop will be
as large as last year. The acreage liz
100000 acres under last year, was
seeded late and has not had very
good growing season On the other
hand the bumper crop Of 1908 was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
DAUGHTERS ERROR FATAL.
She Gives Mother carboIic Acid
Thinking il Brandy.

Toledo, O., Dec. TO- Given carbolic
acid by her daughter by mistake for
brandy. Mrs William Tate, i'll with
tuberculosis. died today before medical
aid could reach her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
Championship Game.

The championship contest Of the
interclass series at Fargo college will
be played tomorrow night between the
college freshmen and the prep sophs.
Each team has won former contests.