davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28


Do cv Is ctte. 100
$50 Railway 5s. =. .1l2A
Do gen As 49,. S3
Union Pacific As. .I03
Do cv IS ....-- l0I Y
Do LIST & ref IS. 99&
c S Rubber 6s. 104ia
Z 8 Steel I'd 6s. .lNB
Va Car Chem 5s. 90
Wabash. 1st 5s. .1i6i2
Do 1T & ext As. 7S
Western Nd 4s... sSA
WeSting FL cv IS. e4as
Wis Central As. 95&
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Butter, Cheese and Eco

CHICAGO. May 27.-Buttsr. steady eresmers
les. 22@25 nc; dairies, 20n24c. eggs. steady. az
mark. cases included zoe; Hrsts. 1o1scs prime
arm: daisies. 13hGIsEe: twins. lax 01s1sc:
Young Americas, -14iz 6f4%c: lenghorns. 1850
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
MTnsnw Sfeclks

SAN FRANCzeCo STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchanEs board yssterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Dried Fruits, Raisf.s, Mats and Hsaey

Fifty OF new comb honey, representing
the first two consignments for the season, came
in yesterday. About one half Of these arrivals
were water white sage and the balance amber.
Inc water white was quickly disposed Of at
14415c pound and the amber went at 10312c
shipments are expected to come forward freely
from now on, although the season is backward
in Monterey county because OF the lack or ran
and the high north winds in that region. Apiar-
lists fear they WIN not have more than hsif a
crop owing 10 these unfavorsble weather con-
ditions-
rruits-Evaporated apples. ses@1c; apricots
~ 8ec; fancy moorDark. i0912c; peaches, 3k
n<c for standards. ~ G4tSc for choice and 56
SIC for fancy; pears, 48Tisc; pitted piuns. 81
Csc; neetarincs. AZ @555c; dgs, 2S &C; prunes
4 size. basis "a 92zc' With &c premium for
Raisins-Londou iayersH2 crown, eoc: crown,
81; seeded, l94Isc; Thompson's seedless. 3l.e
Tor 1nbleached: seedless saitanas. 2J5c: loose
muscateis- She for crown, Sc for 9 crown and
2k 92iic for crown f.s-
Nuts-Aimonds nonparsils, 1s6l3hc; IxL,
f91s 8f5xc, ne plus ultra, 18c. Drake, fi6
tf13e; llnxuedocs. roc; bardsheils, I9se. Wal
nuts, SIC per ID for No. l. softsheiln Sc FOR
No. 2 DO; chestnuts, S9fOc per ID for ItaIian;
flberts. 1914 d14c; pecans. 15alTe-
Horey.-New comb. LAG i5cs for water white
and LOG re per ID for amber
Bees~ax-2Tia92sc per lb for light and 25a
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

C.C.C & 81 gn IS % Il
Colo Indus 5s. "a
colo Midland As. IS
Col 50 r&ext 4las 99Ss
Del & Hud cv 4s.105ls
Do LIST ref As. .102H
Den & Rio G As. 9T&
Do ref 5s -. 94ls
Distillers IS 49,. Th
Erie prior lien As 81
Do gen As -.-- 1e2
DO cT IS. ser A $50
DO cv As. ser B 1914
Cen rIcas 90 Ea lax
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
THE THIRSTY HEREAFTER.


Some time ago The Forum referred
to Mrs. Annie Besant's tip concerning
a thirsty hereafter. In line with this.
comes forward Don Marquis who adds
the following in the current issue Of
Uncle Remus' Magazine:
Mrs. Annie Besant, theosophist, has
the Imagination of a real prophet. Re-
Gently, in the interest of temperance
Here and Now she drew picture Of
the old tanks plight in the Hereafter
and the Hence calculated to sickly-o'er
even the flushed face of dipsomania
with the pale cas-. of thought
The sot-the drunkard--''a booze
artist when he dies, will carry with
him into the spiritual world all the old
desire for drink; but he will find no
drink. His throat will tickle and con-
tract, his lips will parch, his eye will
yearn and water, his claimant stomach
will cry out for drink-but drink there
will be none. And he will wander-a
vagabond ghostl-from planet to pla-
net, from star to star, begging, en-
treating, imploring the universe for
just a drink; just one more drink
but drink there will be none. This is
according to Mrs. Besant; and in this
day of psychical research and COM
munion with those who are not dead,
but gone before, it is easy enough to
see where she got her information. The
ghost of Omar must have told her.
We are sorry to learn that the Big
Dipper is nothing but falkland GER
tainly Dante Rossetti has held out
false hopes when he speaks of the
Blessed Damozel leaning over.
THE gold bar of Heaven"
And certainly the Norsemen, with
their Valhallas foaming with the good
bitter beer, and the Greeks, who inn
lagined Hebe and Ganymede, had kind
err hearts than the modern theosoph-
ists
Kinder hearts-for, hang it!-Mrs.
Besant's version of the story of Tan
ltalus is too severe. He'll isn't that bad!
That's worse than the Georgia legisla-
ture. And for our part we refuse to
subscribe to any such doctrine
Moreover, If we are ever haunted by
any poor vagabond ghost who comes
whimpering about the premises hunt
ing for drink, we intend to forget
justice and deal mercifully with him
We can't do much--not on short no.
tice anyhow for we live in prohibit
ton state. But Wen do the best We
can. We can at least fill the bathtut
with near beer and let the poor out
cast take plunge in 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

North Dakotans are more or less In
terested In the discussion of the prop
osftion to abolish the department OF
the interior and turR over the work Of
the public lands and Indian affairs
to two bureaus. This department has
virtually accomplished its purpose.
The work 1t was intended to do Is
rapidly nearing completion.
Most OF the public lands passed from
the control of the government into the
ownership OF individuals.
In the march of civilization west
ward the vast tracts Of land have grad
ually been appropriated.
The fragments which remain will
hardly authorize the expensive ma
chinery which has heretofore been
employed in making distributions.
Doubtless another decade will wit
ness the transformation.
The days Of the interior department
seem to be doomed. II has well serv-
ed the purposes for which 1t was de-
signed. But the allotted span Of years
has about been reached,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
BEWARE OF MEDIcs.

The practice of medicine may be-
come an Improbable profession in
view OF the advance in sanitation,
Commenting on this possibility The
Chicago Record Herald says:
A leading British medical organ
warns the young men in the secondary
schools and colleges to avoid medicine
as a career In spite of all recent re-
strictions and efforts to raise the
standard of admissions to medical
schools. in spite of long courses and
additional training in hospitals, the
profession is so "congested" that the
average practitioner finds it hard to
make a decent living. The spread OF
mental healing and the improved san
itary conditions of our cities and towns
are among the causcc of the decline OF
medical incomes. In short, young men
are urged to shun medicine unless they
are devoted to the science OF health
take an intellectual and humanitarian
interest in 1t and expect TO practice
at sacrifice.
1t may be observed in passing thai
there is scarcely a profession which
does not complain of oversupply 81
practitioners and decreasing demand
for their services or falling returns.
would not be a bad thing IL thousands
| of young men intended" for law
medicine. engineering, teaching wer'
induced to take up farming and gard
ening and see what brains, education
industry and efficiency can do by wa.
of increasing the yield of land.
/ But, this aspect aside, there is NJ
real ground for pessimism as to tn
future of the medical profession. Tn
Eold order changeth, but the new situa
ton creates new opportunities an,
sources of usefulness and income
Harvard has just established a depart
lment Of preventive medicine and ny
Igiene, and here 10 its prospectus:
1T has for its field of work the law
lof health in relation to the preventio
.Iof the occurrence and the limitatio
of the spread of disease; II will con
lsider the laws of the town, the STATE
and the country in their bearing Q
! the health of the community, and tn
natural history Of disease In relatio
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

rest Of the world would miss lot Of
entertainment.
A check forger was chased down at
Bowman and after being made to re-
turn the money was permitted to go.
90
The Reeder Cali denies the stories
of heartless treatment of d transient
by the doctors and the people there.
600
w. s. Parker, ecretary OF the state
pharmaceutical board. has been reap
pointed for another five year term.
900
Two transient harvest hands had a
lively fight at New Rockford following
too great indulgence In a booze supply.
If Mandan is to hold the Morton
county trade to the south Of that PORT
there must be better roads and moE.
bridges.
next years crop. There are so many
fine ears the task should not be a diff
cult one.
Editor Taylor of La Moure feels that
PCAANtSS eAAAa POCtAy StlOuAA BDI NC AAf44Gu
up--in the case Of Editor Foley OF
Bismarck.
Some of the delinquent subscribers
must know it by this time-the way
the newspaper boys have been going
after them recently.
A man claimed to have killed a rat
tier south of Mandan and that the
snake had eighteen rattles and but.
ton. That was going some.
900
ID. w Kelly of Ambrose had a row
with Deputy Sheriff Finn and shot the
latter twice, according to The Crosby
Review. In his vest and pants.
coo
The Rugby Optimist refers to Editor
Packard of Valley City as "Colone
Peake's stool pigeon" AS Peake il
Burke's 'mouthpiece" where does that
land Pack?
An Italian railway laborer fell from
moving handcar at Brinsmade anC
broke his arm. There will probably b,
another damage suit against the North.
ern Pacific.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
BOOZE CAUSES TROUBLE
Two Brothers Beat Up Man Who Put
Whisky Into Their 5eer-Face -~
Serious Charge.

Darlington Independent: Verncu
VanRheen was placed under arrest
yesterday for assault with intent to
kill and is now under $500 bonds for
his appearance to answer to the charge.
His brother, Albert, can not be found,
but the same charge will be placed
against him when apprehended. These
brothers beat up Clarence Schoena-
man at a beer party on the west side
Tuesday evening. The young Schoen-
aman has been in bed since with bad
ly bruised head, loose teeth and ribs
sore from kicking.
In defense VanRheen claims that
Schoenaman injected pint of whisky
into his beer, thereby giving him the
lighting temperament 1T also appears
that there has been lone standing
grudge between the parties involved
and only a little bad booze was neces-
sary to start the trouble.
The preliminary hearing will not be
had until Schoenaman Is able to APP
pear at the trial. Two of the boys are
under age, while the VanRheen boy not
yet apprehended has passed his ma
jority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
MAY BRANCH OUT.

The members of the American So
ciety of Equity are ambitious. The
more enterprising have big plans in
store for their own interests and for
the benefit of the state. In the course
of a conversation with one of these
the other day-The Forum was in
formed that after grain marketing was
adjusted other important matters
would be taken up.
Naturally the grain market problem
holds the center of the stage North
Dakota is most widely known for it's
wheat. 1t is the big industry-the
greatest source of wealth for the
fiickertails. 1t is no wonder that the
growers are doing some hustling in an
effort to secure more equitable prices.
But after that has been adjusted
the equity society will still have other
important problems to solve. Many
members of the society-while mainly
interested in grain-raise live stock as
a side issue They believe the time
is ripe for a great equity packing house
In North Dakota and Fargo is regard
ed as the logical location.
Others see immense possibilities in
the establishment of equity -four mills
wooden mills, linen mills. canning fac
tories and dozens of other industries
that would utilize the natural products
of the state.
OF course all this speculation i:
somewhat on the "irridescent dream
order at present-but it is potential
There is no reason why the farmers
can't handle their products more skill.
fully than in the past. If they can
secure proper prices for their products
in one way, there are other methods
that can be profitably followed.
If the members Of the American SO
ciety of Equity will eschew politics
confine their membership to men act
ually engaged in agriculture-and ex
clude outsiders so as to avoid too man
conflicting interests and ambitions
there is no limit to what they can &C
complish toward the improvement o
the agricultural conditions in Mort
Dakota.
The Forum believes the member
are, for the most part, intensely in
terested in their organization and earn
est in their efforts to make advance
ment. They cannot afford to be side
tracked through the political or othe
aspirations of any selfish. would-t
leaders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
wHIskERLEss Ally.

Whiskerless faces are not entirely
an American INSTITUTIONAL the de-
clarations of Europeans to the contrary
notwithstanding And American wives
are not the only ones who play into
the hands of the barber shops and
create the unheard-of demand for
safety razors.
King Alfonso of Spain has lain aside
hirsute adornment which did not APP
peal to the entire family. On his re-
cent return to Spain. after an absence
Of many weeks. he wore fringe on the
sides Of his face which was supposed
to be an exact reproduction OF the
whislers Of an English admiral.
The heir to spain's crown did not
recognize his father. Queen victoria
recognized him All right. she not only
recognized fim--but immediately told
him ha looked like cross between az
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
EAR TORN FROM HEAD
YOUNG BOY Victim or Painful Accident
at Lidgerwood--caught Behind
Wagon.

Iidgerwood Broadaxe Charles, the
10-year-old son OF John Pavek living
ten miles southeast, came near losing
one ear on Tuesday night last He
was helping to put a load of wheat In
the granary about O'Clock at night,
and while the driver was backing the
wagon into place. he got between the
wagon and the granary wall. He was
not noticed in the semi darkness and
did not notice the wagon till II was
upon him. His head was caught be-
tween the wagon box and the granary
and one ear was caught and torn from
it's moorings. He was brought to town
|at once and the loose receiver was
sawed into place. and there Is ever q
hope that It will grow back into its old
position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
RECIPROCITY.

The withered leaves begin to fall
The shadows lengthen fast;
The vine is barred upon the wall,
Glad summer time is past
The birds have ceased their twittering,
No fragrant flowers remain;
And sadness tinges everything.
And JOY has ceased to reign.
Yet for each pleasure Nature takes,
She gives us something new
The summers gone. but buclrwhea,
cakes
VIII presently be due.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
At the Grand.

Helen Shipman, a Juvenile artist in
approximations, is the leading feature
of the bin ait the Grand this week.
she is exceptionally clever. Arnold's
leopards are interesting and the Me-
Donald trio Of bike riders clever. Dale
& Carreg do q singing and talking
turn that could be improved by the
elimination OF numerous coarse fea-
lures. Miss Abfbie Walton has a diff
cult song this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

our fall and winter fashion catalogue
is now ready for mailing and viii be
sent to any address upon receipt Of 10
cents to cover the cost OF mailing. You
should not overlook this opportunity
to see over 1000 Of the newest designs
for ladies' Misses and cliildren's cloth
ing It's worth many times the price
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

English butler and the vice president
OF the United States
Thereupon the royal barber was
summoned, and the queen stood guard
while Aifonsos face was restored to
its normal condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

B N. ID. Kernels s
s~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~-~~r-
Six grain elevators are assured for
Mott
Bottineau lis to continue its revival
meeting.
900
The mill at sharon is now running at
full blast
The political wagons are beginning
to rumble.
Darlington is to have a $4,000 apart
ment house.
The News is urging market day at
Hankinson.
Auction sale ads are appearing in
some papers
Hankinson is becoming famous as an
apple center.
Lidgerwood is enjoying healthy
building boom.
The Bdgeley Mail wonders who owns
The Fargo News.
90
The Optimist thinks the grain mark
ct at Rugby is off.
The Pioneer thinks there is natural
gas under Mandan
Some fine farms in Pierce county
are changing hands.
600
The Chronicle condemns section OF
road near La Moure.
90
Hettinger has spent 100000 on new
buildings this summer.
westhope promises to have sufficient
gas for the entire state,
At Lidgerwood wandering cows have
been narauding gardens.
Sargent county farmers are we'll
advanced with their work.
900
The Edmore band is getting so it
make real music at rehearsals.
( Grand Forkers may establish q
wholesale fruit house in Mandan.
900
to solve the sewer problem there.
900
The Review thinks there is an OPP
portunity for swell hotel at Crosby.
900
| The Kenmare Journal boosts for p.
H. Rourke Of Lisbon for the supreme
bench.
Railroad Commissioners Mann had a
great time with the Turner's in Gin
cinnati.
Judge Burke of the Fifth judicial dis
trict is opposed to granting druggists
/ permits.
VIM. Hurley, sr., may run job plant
at Forman. He sold his paper some
time ago.
A tenter at Mott lost his happy home
when the lighted candle upset during
his absence.
The line elevators are complaining
they do not get their share of grain in
many localities.
william Doheny jr., Of Grand Har-
Dor was accidentally shot through the
foot while hunting.
/ Attorney General Miller is in wash
Ifngton in connection with the North
Dakota coal rate case.
The Milwaukee will put on fast
mail train through the southwestern
part of this state about DC. II.
Since The Mail started on its mis-
sion to enliven Edgeley there has been
a big boost in it's subscriptions
@N@
/, Arthur G.. Keene, formerly in the
newspaper business in this state. is now
editor Of The News at Mobridge. S. d
McHarg hangs on to his job-but
gets less top o. column, next to pure
reading matter space than some weeks
ago.
The Bismarck Tribune issued a reg
istration edition" 1t was handsomel,
illustrated and contained lot Of valu
able information regarding that section
of the state.
Editor Lum has retired from active
work on The Darlington Independent
q though he still retains his financia
Z interests. Geo. p Collins, who ha.
! had an interest in the paper for SOM
months will now be the entire process
sion-and ne will make good.
> go
Editor Andrews Of The Lidgerwoot
Broadaxe apologies for the absenc,
of lot OF caustic editorials which
could not be gotten into type becaus,
of the rush Of job work If Andrews
would write 'em and leave EN- in hit
, desk-he would have just as mucl
fun and save the composition but tn,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
All Seams Allowed.

The simple tucked shirtwaist Is always
liked and Is very practical for linen.
madras, wool batiste and tafEeta silk.
In this model the tucks on each side OF
the center front and back are stitched
all the way down, those at the shoulders
In front terminating sc yoke depth. The
ghirtwaist sleeves are finished by
straight cuffs. The pattern is In sizes
81 to AZ inches, bust measure. For So
inch bust the waist win require AZ yards
OF material 20 inches wide. sss yards "a
inches wide. az yards q inches wide, 29s
yards SO inches wide. or 2sS yards AZ
inches wide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

Hardly.
Would YOU" he asked, "care to live
to be 100 years old7"
mot II anybody knew II" she re-
piled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
VOLUME XXI, NO. 2s7.

THE Fargo Forum and Repu6hcan y
Duhllshed every evening except SUNDAY "a
Ire Loyal knights Temple rhsI aVeuus
north Fargo, NJ ID. -
snhacription-The Fargo Forum ana
DafIv Republican, BY carrier, l5c per Wees
81 A0c per month, In advance; 20 pei 800 l
I'll ner wear. The Fargo Forum ana sat
urdav Republican, 81 per year. single
COPIES Sc. Subscribers Will ma the aate
thafr names on their address slips.
Address all communications 70 1he go
rum Printing Co, Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
Oct. 6--Human Hearts.
Oct. S.-Just Out of College.
oct. 1.-THE Partisan Model.


The old adage that ga good man
should marry none but good woman"
was never more truly illustrated in
fiction than in Human Hearts No
dramatic author has ever given to the
stage a more idyllic character than
Tom Logan, a big. wholesouled son of
the soil, one of Natures own noble
men," who has fallen into the snare
OF a city adventures and is only
saved from ruin and destruction
through the prayers Of a living mother,
little child and the love OF pure.
innocent girl, the sweetheart OF his
boyhood days.
Human Hearts will be the attraction
at the Fargo operahouse tomorrow
evening.
Just Out OF college is full of well
drawn characters of everyday life;
among them are 'Slivers'' Mason. a
college youth, always ready to FIX
everything and who believes in drown
ing his sorrows: Life is but a frothy
dream and I'm going OUT to blow off
whole lot Of the froth."
The Partisan Model, headed by
dainty and petit Grace Hazard, is un
derlined at the Fargo operahouse for
next Monday evening. The comedy,
the joint work Of Messrs. Smith and
Holman, has fulfilled the most lavish
promises OF the enthusiastic press
agent. Capacity houses are the rule
wherever the musical comedy is pre-
sented, and the many complimentary
comments, Of even the most conserve
tive critics, have Iured the public to
q music play OF ulle kind that makes
1t wish there were more of the vari-
ETY.. There is not dull moment in
the performance, and Julian Mitchell
has surpassed his previous efforts In
the attractiveness of the stage man
agemenI. The costumes are settings
| defy Improvement
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05
We Buy scrap IRON.

Carload lo-s specraTry. correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co., Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

Designs for heart sachet and jczNG case
ar uoney bag 70 be transferred % linen,
lawn. cambria. batig4e, or silk and en-
hroidxred solid and In outline The saChct
y Ia tawo parts, laced together with the
scented pad between. One cad Of the Jewel
case is hemncd then II h folded togetheg
and y5e sides and bottom bsisUonioied
Price OF na47arr-. 10 ccnta-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

Ear Chickens must be roosting high
Judging from the quoted prices on
the springers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

Tar Interest rates may be increased
but that has no terrors for the man
without credit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

RT The Washington Times believes
that at least one end of the world has
been laid on the table.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

RT There is nothing Of the law of
gravity about the cost of living.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

EE A football player is now guard
ing the goal at the United States treas
ury
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

eT The smiling optimist disgusts the
pessimistic cranks-but he is frequent
ly a help to other people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-05

ar 1t win soon be time of year to
again become familiar with the fur
mace.