davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09

significance of which she did not com
prehend. That kiss. she told herself
that night, had been given to her dead
ideal that had lain there in it's purify
ing grave clothes of forgetfulness. Yet
1t burned on her lips, as that other kiss
in a darkened room had burned after
ward, but with a of pleasure. not
of hurt. 1t took her back into crimson
meadows with her lost girlhood and its
opaled outlook-and Hugh.
But largest of all in her mind next
day was anxiety. She must know how
he Jared. In the open daylight she
could not approach the cabin, but she
reflected that the doctor had been
there and no doubt had carried some
report of him to the town. So as the
morning grew she rode down the
mountain ostensibly to get the cherry
cordial she had left behind her the day
before, really to satisfy her hunger for
news.
AS 1t happened Mrs. H%alloran's first
greeting set her anxiety at rest. Prem
dergast had bought some tobacco at
the general store an hour before while
she had been making her daily order.
and the storekeeper had questioned
him. To an interested audience he
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09

"a man kin allus fix up arguments
to quiet his conscience" said Uncle
Eben, ''but faint no use. No matter
how much you turns de clock back.
shutdown gwinter come jes' de same"
Washington Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09
The Ruler.

Facetious Friend (teasinglyl Well.
which rules, you or your wife? Mr..
Youngwed with hauteurl-You forget
we can afford to keep a cook .Balti-
more American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09

by what miracle had he been SO altered
as to look upon himself with loath-
ing?
He lifted himself upright, dropping
his feet to the floor. At the movement
the man on the doorstep rose quickly
and came forward.
You're better. Hugh" he said. Take
it easy though. Don't get up just yet
I'm going to cook you some breakfast"
He turned to the hearth. kicked the
s~moldering log ends together and set
a saucepan on them. you'll be stron-
ger when you've got something be-
tween your ribs" he added.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09


dergast's shout
der and turned
him forcibly to-
ward the open
door. His other
hand pointed, and
his suppressed
voice said: This
cabin has grown
too small for us
both. The town
will suit you bet
ter"
n dergast
shrank before the
wrath whitened
face, the danger
GUS sparkle in the
avac ssYh,,,va uot
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09

presence u p o u
him. In this
little eommuni-
ty, which appar-
emily he had for
S a k e n and to
which he had by
chance retu
he stood a rogue
and a scoundrel.
a thing to point
the finger at and
to avoid. T b e
question that had
burned his brain
to fire famed up
again. The town
despised b ! N
What had been
his career? How
had ho bn0omp
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09
AS13
: ChaPter16N
IN

ROM the moment her
kiss fell upon the fore
head of the delirious
man in the cabin Jes
sica began to be a prey
to new emotions. the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09
~ Chapter U.s.

HE little town had beei
unconsciously grateful
for its new sensation.
The return of Hugh
Stires and his apparent
curious transformation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
Moorhead Department

at st. Johns win be resumer next
Sunday.
The new street sweeper was given
a good rest last night and Is said TO
rave done very satisfactory work-the
conditions Of the newly paved streets
this morning was ample evidence OF
the fact. The street commissioner
boasts that he is going to have the
cleanest streets In this part of the
country.
Last night there was a disruption
In the electric light system and for
two hours there were no lights, only
In places where electricity is supple
mented by gas. The trouble was with
badly foaming water in the only boiler
in use at the plant, the others being
under repair and being cleaned for the
winter campaign.
City Treasurer wilhelm is having
a fine home built for himself at the
corner Of Ninth street and Fourth
avenue south, The basement walls are
OF boulders, the first one In the city,
Richard Peterson. son of Aid. Ralph
Peterson, will leave in few days for
Minneapolis to prepare for entrance
in the state university as a freshman
in the academic department to which
he is admitted on his diploma from
the city high school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
MooRHEAD PEac oNALs.

Professor Quigley, late of the state
normal school. left for Minneapolis to
prepare for his taking UP his duties as
assistant professor in the college OF
education at the state university.
Mr.. and Mrs, It. s. wilcox and L. l.
Riley were visitors from Fergus Falls.
w. T, Wilson was UP from Alexan-
dria-
Geo. w. johnson represented Will
mar in the city today.
President Weld has gone to Iowa
on business connected with the nor
NAL school
Miss Nellie Chaplin of Euclid has
concluded her visit with Moorhead
friends and is now vi~iting friends at
Detroit.
Mrs. A. M. Title of GAINESVILLE Is
visiting friends at Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Dahl. who have
been at home in Fargo. have moved
to Moorhead where they will make
their home with III. Rasmussen and
daughter.
Lars Erickson Of the wadena crack
er factory was calling on his friends
today.
E. r. salter was in from Crookston.
]. ]. Hillestad was a guest from
Fosston.
Walter Goodsell expects to leave for
an extensive business trip on Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
FAIRBANKS MAY GO To
COURT OF ST. JAMES

washington, Sept. Information On
President Taft's apparent intention to
supplant whitelaw Reid as ambas-
sador at the Court of St James with
man OF his own choosing has re-
vived among the remnant Of UNDER
diplomats In washington the report OF
the presidents desire TO send former
vice President Charles w. Fairbanks
to Great Britain.
II seems to be accepted as fact
that Mr.. Reid is to leave his post at
the earliest time expedient. In Wash
ington it is not expected that the
president will take any hasty action
1t Is known that strong pressure is be-
ing brought to bear upon Mr. Taft by
the friends of the present ambassador
in an effort TO retain Mr.. Reid at his
post. Mr.. Reid is eager TO remain st
81. James and ii Is known that this
members of his family are much
averse to his retirement from diplo-
matte life.
The rumor Of the possible appoint-
ment of Mr.. Fairbanks is a repetition
of the report circulated In Chicago
during the convention which nominate
ed Mr.. TAFT AT that time experienced
politicians declared that the retiring
vice president was bound 10 be res
warded by a post Of honor. probably
the enthusiastically to Great Britain.
as d recognition Of the services to be
rendered by the wing Of the republ1-
can party represented by him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
FEW HUNTING PERMITS
But 40 Licenses Have Thus Far Been
issued by Clay County
Auditor.

Auditor Houglum stated today that
he had only issued about forty hunting
licenses for Clay county, most Of them
to parties at GAINESVILLE, who are
near the borders of other counties. If
hunting Is confined to the county Of
which the party is resident no IL
cense is required. A resident license
costs 81 and nonresident SO.
For a resident license the auditor is
allowed a fee. OF 10 cents and for that
he has to write the words ''Clay coun-
ty" fifteen times, the physical descrip-
ton and name and address Of the APP
plicant four times. A license is not
issued until the applicant has filled
out an application blank and has
sworn to the attached affidavit, It is
stated that the number OF signs which
have been erected by farmers and land
owners, forbidding shooting and hunt
ing il greater than ever. 1t is unlaw-
full to nunt ON the land Of another
without permission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
ARBITRATION ONLY HOPE.
Street Car TangIe in Chicago Not
Yet UnravelIed.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The outlook for
peace i'm the surface traction situation
seemed gloomy today and the only hope
now rests In possible arbitration.
w. ID. Mahon, international presi-
dent of the Street Railway Employees
union, and Presidents Quinlan, Buckley
and Carter Of the local divisions OF the
union, began a conference shortly after
daylight today to decide what to do
next.
AT both meetings between the union
representatives and the railway presi-
dents yesterday the union men refused
the kind OF arbitration insisted upon
by the companies. They said they
wanted arbitration that would assure
the employees an advance or az least
the same wages they get now.
The street car presidents rejected
such arbitration as stacked against
them before the cards are dealt"
They insisted that under such condo
tions the companies would have every
thing to lose and nothing to gain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
ENDOWMENT FUND grows.
Rev. Alexander karr Has Raised $s6,
600 for superanuated Ministers.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept I.-Rev.
Alexander Karr of Pembina was IN
Grand Forks yesterday en- route to
Forest River, where ne is TO per-
form the ceremony at the Poole Buck
ingham nuptials. Mr.. Karr has raised
up to date $4,000 toward the fund for
When he was appointed TO have charge
of the raising of this fund at the con-
ference about a year ago, ii was de-
cided TO set mark Of $50, 900 and IL
was expected that 1t would take two
years to raise this amount. Instead
of 1t taking two years, Mr. Karr win
have raised almost the entire sum i'm
one year of work and has not covered
as yet any of the larger fields. During
the last week he has been in the vi
cinity Of Lidgerwood in the south
east corner of the state and reports
splendid prospects for the year In that
vicinity.
AS result OF Mr.. Karr's success, IL
is quite probable that the conference
win find 1t necessary to change their
plans and IL is believed that an effort
will be made to raise a much larger
amount than was at first contemplate
ed. The cause is a great one and the
Methodist people are responding most
graciously In contributing to this fund
which means comfort and eaaee fo
the aged ministers OF the church.
i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
MANY TEACHERS
ARE SUCCESSFUL
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT or
SCHOOLS TANG or CLAY couN-
TY ISSUES CERTIFICATES TO
CANDIDATES IN THE RECENT
STATE EXAMINATIONS.

S. o. Tang. superintendent Of schools
OF Clay county, Is busy preparing GER
tihcates to teachers and normal school
students who participated in the state
teachers examinations, held at the nor
NAL school, Aug. 2, 3 and 4. Some OF
the certificates have 10 be returned to
the state department 1or the vertical
ton of additional credits which have
been sent in to the su9eiintendent
since the examination papers were sent
to st. Paul, so that complete list
of successful candidates cannor be is
sued for few days and supplemental
list will have to be prepared The
following is a partial list Of teachers
receiving certificates of local interest:
Moorhead-Anna BrisKso1 Em,na ID.
Carlson, Alice Erickson, Mary T.. John
son. Margaret Lang, Norah Logan,
Emaline Marburger, Della r. Meecham.
Hulda ]. Peterson. Ida A. Stager, Jane
Turf, Mrs. r.. e. SpInk.
Hawley- Elizabeth Wulff, Elsie 4
Rushfeld, Helga Rudneiger, Blanche
e. Mcdonald, Ada Mcdonald, Mrs. Julia
Glaive, Alberta A. Davidson, Nina
/ DJOAn
Glyndon-Anna Erickson, Ethel
Fitzsimmons, Agnes Gunderson, A.
Joyce Jepson, Annie M. Larson, Lee
nora Lee, #. Richards.
Barnesville-Ida b. Hayes, Annie M.
Hilgers, Mae Skogmann.
Fargo-Mary A. Griffin, Anna L.
Stem, Helga Trovaten, Mary Dullea.
Thora Adsers, Comstock; Ina Ander-
son, Anna Medium, Ullen, Hulda Bjork-
lund, Henning; Mrs. Emma ID. Connor
Wolverton; Hannah Fauney and Clara
Fischer, Georgetown; Emma Heilvang
Ernelia Johnson, Lake Park; Alice @,
Lee, RolIag; Amelia Olsen, Wolverton:
Anna Olund, Detroit; Violet Ruther-
ford. Baker, Mimi. and Nora Ram
stad, Hickson, N. D., and Kate Sullivan,
Argusville, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
Gotham Gossip.

New York, Sept. 1.-American stocks
in London irregular with tendency to
sag.
General London market featureless
with some selling Of Rio.
New Chicago Great Western Co.
takes charge of property.
Southern railway shop employees
placed on S-hour working basis.
Fear expressed in Pekin that the
100000 loan would fail not shared
in Washington or by local bankers.
Republicans declare for fusion.
Mr.. Hartman continues to improve.
Railway train service monetary re-
established.
Rock Island withdraws action to en-
join enforcement Of Des Moines rate
order, believing their contention Cow
cred by recent difference Of United
States court denying committee power
to make rates.
Stock Exchange closes Saturday.
Twenty thousand miners in Pittst-
burg district May strike today.
Feature OF Southern Pacific yearly
showing reduction In operation ratio
from 67.6 in 1908 to GIG per cent.
Steel prices advance and tendency
confines upward.
No dividend Increase likely on Amer
lean Smelling common stock.
Iron production establishes new high
record.
Pennsylvania earnings for July
shows 7s5s30O net gain.--Dow Jones &
Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
AGGRESSIVE S. S.
WORK PLANNED
TwENTY-THREE COUNTY CON-
MENTIONS WILL BE HELD DUR
ING THE FALL AND EARLY WIN
TER BY SECRETARY ORCHARD
AND OTHER WORKERS.

The North Dakota Sunday School
association Is one OF liveliest Sunday
school organizations i'm the northwest
and 1t is doing an aggressive work In
Sunday school extension throughout
the state. Secretary Orchard and
Miss auckland, the latter the primary
department worker. have reached and
outlined up-to-date methods before a
body OF over 500 delegates during the
past June and July in a series of not
less than 100 sessions.
w. ]. Lane Of Fargo Is the president
Of this organization which now plans
a further series OF Institutes 10 cover
twenty OF the border counties
of the state, both In the north and in
the southwest These twenty three
counties will be cared for before
Christmas and in the spring another
series of meetings will be outlined
The officers have planned the follow
ing itinerary and the work viii be en-
tirely In charge Of Secretary John
Orchard of Fargo:
McHenry county, Sept "a, velva-
Mckenzie county, Sept. AS, Alexan-
der.
Stark county. Sept 1914. Dickinson.
Bowman county, Sept 16, Bowman.
Adams county, Sept. II, Hettinger.
Hettinger county, Sept 1919, Mott.
Dunn county. Sept 2l-22, Hanning.
Emmons county, Sept. 25-26, Hazel
ton
Logan and Mcintosh counties, Sept.
27-2S, Wishek.
Richland county. Oct. AS. FIVE days
In Institutes.
Sargent county, Oct S-1s, I'VE days
in Institutes.
Ransom county, Oct. 1927, ave days
in Institutes.
Walsh county, Nov. 2-s, Forest River
Ward county, Nov. As, Kenmare.
Pierce county, Nov. CT, Rugby.
Ramsey county, Nov. SO. Stark
weather.
LaMoure county. Nov 1915, four
days In institutes
Griggs county, Nov. 1921, five days
in institutes.
BurIeigh county, Nov. 1924. Bis
marck.
Cavalier county, Dec. 1-5. five days
in institutes.
Bottineau county, Dec. clio. Ave
days in Institutes
Towner county. Dec 11-15, five days
in institutes.
The above Institutes and conven-
tions viii aggregate 140 sessions, and
will reach possible constituency OF
teachers and workers to the number of
5000, who are again in touch with
25, 600 youth.
In no other way could the church of
Sunday school have the advantages
as a cooperative body, but for the
State Sunday School association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
PRESIDENT WORST
BACK FROM WEST
RETURNED THE FIRST or THE
WEEK FROM AN EXTENDED
TOUR or THE PACIFIC COAST
sTATEs-ATTENDEo SEVERAL
IMPORTANT CONVENTIONS.

Pres. J, II. Worst of the North Da-
kota Al. G. returned the first OF the
week from an extended tour OF the
Pacific coast states and IL now "up
to the neck as ne expressed IT, get
ting ready for the opening Of the fail
term at the A. C.. He was accompanied
by Mrs Worst on the trip and they
had delightful time.
They went directly from Fargo to
Banff, British Columbia, where they
spent some time and they also visited
I.aggan, Reveistock, Vancouver and
Victoria in the far western Canadian
province.
At Laggan they spent a few days do
ing mountain climbing stunt which
they found delightfully."- iuv'gorating.
Vancouver il the coming ciey on the
Canadian Pacific coast according to
MIR. Worst's belief.
He states that the British Columbian
country has some magnificent scenery
but from the car windows they did
not see section OF good agricultural
land. However they were informed that
there are many splendid fertile valleys
capable OF supporting thousands of
agriculturalists in British Columbia.
Praises Seattle Fair.
They went from Victoria to Seattle
and spent a week at the fair. They
liked the fair very much. The grounds
are beautifully laid out and the fair
is compact and easy to see. Although
not so extensive as the st. Louis fair,
Mr.. Worst believes that its features
are as good.
From Seattle they went to Port
land where they attended two big ag-
ricultural conventions. The first Of
these was the American Association
OF Farmers Institute Workers. 1t
lasted for two days and was a well
attended, enthusiastic and instructive
meeting.
The second was the meeting Of the
Association of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations.
1.-THE chief subject at both of these
meetings." said President Worst today,
was that Of college extension. the
government has spent millions In am
alyzing the soils and studying them.
1t has secured a vast amount of ac-
curate and invaluable information re-
garding the soils and what can be
raised on them.
THE question now is how to get
this information where it is needed to
the agriculturalists of the country. 1t
was the unanimous opinion that COLI
lege extension work was the solution
and committees were appointed to
work out practical plans to get more
college extension"
From Portland they went to Dem
yer where they saw something of the
big fight at the pure food congress,
at which Professor Ladd was dele
gate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
UNION MINERS VOTE STRIKE.
Action Is Not Sanctioned by National
President Lewis or Board.

PRESIDENT Lewis or Board
Pittsburg, Sept. /. - Unsanctioned
either by National President Lewis, or
by the national executive board Of the
United Mine Workers of America.
10000 union miners probably will go
on a strike in the Pittsburg district
tomorrow.
District leaders decreed a strike to-
day after conference that has lasted
two days between the Pittsburg dis
trtct mine operators and the union Of
ficialss over the use OF the black powder
new explosive ordered by the state in
mining coal. A proposition made dur
ing the conference to have a commit
tee of five miners and five operators
investigate the use of other permissi-
BILE explosives was bitterly opposed by
District President Feehan and other
local officers. Upon this proposition
came the wide split between the ma
tional and district organizations. the
miners decreeing by vote to stand by
their district leaders.
president Lewis today asserted he
would hold another conference tomor-
row with the operators to settle the
trouble. District President Feehan
declares that whether President Lewis
holds conference or not he will order
the men in his district to lay down
their tools. The present trouble be-
tween the national and district organi-
cations is the outgrowth Of a long
standing feud between President Lewis
and President Feehan, dating back to
President Lewis election to his present
nff1ca
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
Wheat Goaain.

Chicago, Sept. 1--Wheat: Liverpool
opened steady 20 a shade higher tn
sympathy with our Arm closing, shorts
being the best buyers. Later market
turned weak and sold or Id on De-
cember,. closing VI a lower to " d high
er. Hungarian minister Of agriculture
issued an estimate Of worlds crop Of
wheat showing over $50, 100000 bush
els more than last year. Russian Of
ferings were large again and cheaper
offerings of Manitoba wheats were all
SO reported Market opened fraction
ally lower, but the strength in the
coarse grains caused shorts to cover
and induced further purchases by To-
cal bulls and market advanced to 95A
for December. The northwestern mar
kets began to show signs Of weakening
about noon and an attempt to realize
on part OF holders here caused a sharp
decline from top prices. The market
In and Of itself had no independent
strength and there was enough addi-
tional short wheat covered today to
leave the market in technically weak
er position. Reports Of cancellations
Of wheat for shipment to Europe were
again current so we can look for no
help from the exporters. Increasing
receipts at country elevators in the
northwest were noted while Minneapo-
lis reports bids for -four for export are
two shilIings out Of line. Shows re-
port OF wheat indicates from threshing
results to date crop of 425.000,00O
bushels, winter and a prospect APP
proximating 3O0,O0O,00O bushels of
spring
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
PUTS" SCORCHER"
UNDER STATE BAN
COURT FoRBIps OFTEN DER EVER
TO DRIVE AUTO IN NEW
YORK STATE.

New York. Sept. 1.-One of the se-
verest DEGREES ever pronounced by a
court In an effort to discourage auto
mobile scorching, prohibits Felix L.
Droit, a professional chauffeur and
participant in the Vanderbilt cup race.
from ever driving car in New York
state.
Justice Zeeter, In the court Of special
sessions, suspended sentences in Droit's
case today when he promised to re-
gard these directions. Droit had been
arrested several times for speeding and
has spent some time In jail and paid a
number Of heavy fines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
PETTY THIEF GETS
one DAY in JAIL
JOHN sELoW PLEADS GUILTY
AFTER WAITING IN COUNTY
JAIL FOR MONTH AND is LET
DOWN EAsY-swIPED WORK
lNcMAN's DINNER PAIL.

One day in the county jail. was ths
sentence passed on John selow, who
pleaded guilty to petty larceny before
Judge A. @. Hanson In the county court
this morning. The defendant has been
in jail for the past month. and this
fact was taken into consideration by
the Judge when sentence was passed.
Selow was arrested for the theft OF
a laberor's dinner pail from the North
ern Pacific passenger depot when the
latter was waiting to board a train
for Dilworth where he was employed.
Selow IL not considered overly bright.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
EuneraI Of carI Partridae.

Obsequies for Carl Partridge, for
merly of Moorhead, whose body was
brought here a day or two ago from
Grinnell, Ia, for interment, were con-
Quoted this afternoon at st. Johns
Episcopal church, the Rev A. T.
Young. the rector officiating. The in
terment was made in the family lot at
Riverside cemetery, by the side of the
graves Of his father and sister. The
older Mr.. Partridge was one Of the
founders OF Mystic lodge, knights OF
Pythias, and with one exception the
pail bearers were Sir knights and they
were as follows: e. e. Sharp, chan
cellor commander; J. H. Freeman.
Henry johnson, J. 8. Erickson, Gar
field Rustad and Henry Babst