davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19

er par of his time was spent in tan
niae The hyeua and antelope skins.
Meantime Miss Leslie continued 10
nuIse Ninthrope and 10 gather fire.
WOOD Under Blake's directions. she
also purified the salt by dissolying
il in n pot OF water, and allowing the
dir - settle. when the clarified soiu
ton WIS poured off and eyanorated
over The fire In one of The earthen
Rafe pans.
Il first Niuthrope had been too
weak 10 sit mp. nul treated To a lib
efal diet ef antelope broth. raw eggs,
hot wates. and |cocoanut milk. he
gained strength faster than Blake had
expected. On the fourth day Blake
SCI him 10 work ON the final rubbing
of the new skins; on the fifth. he or
dered him to so for eggs.
Much to Miss Lesbos surprise. Win
thrope started off without Il word of
protest. All his peeyish irritabtlity
had gone with the fever, aud the girl
was gratifed to see the quiet manner
In which he set about 4 task which
seemed an imposition upon his half-re-
nained strenoth Rut tho very motive
which seemingly nrevented him from
nrotastine tmnn1,ed her IN sneak for
him.
MIR. Blake!' she exclaimed, Mr..
Ulnthrone is qoing off withont a
VOID hnt ! cant ardnro H. yop have
no ,i.b, - sord hin, IN snoh an ar.
,ana i u,iu hin hin"
Rlafa moi bnr irdfsnont look with
a sahar .,,r,
VII r. II doosoo bc said oRatter
far hin, 10 dio +, tha %ealIan, service
of bfs ralI,u.s than - Ell bara ana
nj IN vino.
~, mai, tr,rhia vo,,self Misc
c-anarfa,.a hama Tsh,n nn1l thro,.b
all ri,b, n no,
y Won .hau mat, RI ., .,..alf,"
- h.ro Misc osIio aid pl,le
sa,,aa.b,t s,ornlr. uwbo,. oot he ro.
sa~ansah1t,. - toooina We a1i,o
a.. ~ navt r,anth ar 80 20 hoon
/, tho t~r,nicg hof,,o and lnow
sa,,ststn.. ~ tbo w,v noanla have n
1t,s - %, o,t oooin Tn tr,ins tn
- -, NV, ,an .taatab3 a.
-, =. aah,a mo ~, gataa ~ n,ata
-, -, .,atto. how ,e,,ah !, L,r,,
,a,,. faa1inos von coo how niaa and
.,sa1 VI, ,atoa bis ordars ov
IT. n,a.,o,a - htr, 1a.t atai4 !,
- ass,ra ron DtoLa 90, sha11 have
- CO., ,nu,nIaint -, "a 49,. oa,
~ - n,,t,orad -,Vinthra,a - sbo,ld
~ ataan,a 49,. 81 Ia
H - Mi.a a.iia
III aaatn nth ua,.
o,oa1a.tna 4a,L GA - o,t I'D got
49, ~ a,a,nau, na oil b{to
-. 1a'"
- u,iati.o a+on,o, af p,ako
-, - nt,ar It ,afth aaaa
-, IT,
w., a.. ,,t. no., Mt. la,
-. H. hooan Ta oana,t ho. lool,
,,.1at, Sa IT, saao aa.tanaa
",,aa aba G. has. ua naohot,o
AZ Dlata hin No. ~ 20, ta,L
=, that u,nr NJ vr;n.braoa l.
- w. - NO
~ sriand enoh &c ang young wop.
>,
aq,o+ .ott,os u, IN tauo vorr
~. e. M,s, 1ann, hroko IN
p1al4a ana sorinni,a mn bo cot aho,t
nis u.onr. uhisIina
M oiri nauod a. hi, b,oad baek
md oroet baad uncertain whether she
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19
SYNOPSIS.

ElilHM lfiIN oA. the SHtKAAAATA- Oh N4At'tA aAAFE
Gienevieye Leslie. an American heiress,
pIaio hr m'oig. A 49,, - ~ nssssn.
gers. The three were tossed upon an un-
inhabited island and were the only ones
arnnken stnnor
CHAPTER 1L-Blal1e. Stunned on the
a hero as preseryers of The ib%eIDIess pair.
The Englishman was suing for the hand
- MISS uesile Bi3ke started 70 WIN
eft.
uCHAPTER IIL-Blake returned safely.
Grdrlrope Mastea ms last match on a
blake Their first meal WIS a dead fish.
lN@The trio started a ten
lacked them Biata Vas cofnpelIed TO
larry Miss Leslie on account of weari-
or y .' ","'5i9pe.
fle. That night was passed roosting 6Iipb
'ree
.5e SIiNd ~ - ti,-dae hqat morn,ns IIeg
constructed hats TO shield themselves
't ocnanu rts in u o,lt i nsaa I'm III. iff o95 viss
leslie showed a liking for Blake. but de-
lus Iouli,''eSs
taIbiIisHed n home in some cliffs. Blake
round a fresh water spring.
CHAPTER NIii-MiSs Leslie FACED an
e5mpaign.
CHAPTER TN.-Rlake recovered his
ILVeeyor maSlatN5aS 6ias9. . Gus dra liiiTIiunIg-
8 large leopard and smothering several
abs.
,5or KIM r., III - me Ieop3rd.s cavern
the cliffs by burning the bottom of a
Ice unuI II TEL AGAINST the heights.
~ ! M ~ ne lr,o secured eggs
vas decided upon as a signal my 9N"
CHAPTER NTI.-Miss Leslie made a
5ress from the leopard skin Blake's eff
~
|ersation between Blake and Winthrope.
MISS So. =. -. - : '''elieo'
CIaA fsb .Jackajs attacked the camp
mat night, but We're driven off by Gene
zleN''
"Ouick,-tnto the tree" she called.
sill frantic with terror Winthrope
STRUGGLED ia his feet. She thrust him
towards the baobab. and followed
araseine the mass of interviewer BAN
tooe Emboldened by the retreat of
their quarry. the snarling pack in
.tantlv began to close in. Fortunately
hey were too cowardly to rush at
,nce. and fear spurred their intended
victims to the utmost haste. Cropping
md stumbling. the TWO felt their way
10 the baobab. and Miss Leslie pushed
Winthrope headlong through the en-
rance. AS he fell. she turned to face
-be mack
The foremost beasts were at the
,car edge of the bamboo framework
heir eyes close TO the ground. In
stinct told her that they We're crouch
tng to leap. With desperate strength
she caught up the canopy before her
ike a great shield. and drew it in
after her until the ends OF the cross
bars were wedged fast against the
sides of the opening. Though it seemed
80 firm, she chung to it with a con
vulsive grasp as She felt the pack
leaders, fling themselves against the
outer side.
n,, ~ 1,,b.a a.. La,nL,oc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
Two Ways of Telling Il.

Once upon time a Persian king i
MS sleep dreamed that all of his teet
fell out before him, one by one. FL
summoned soothsayer and asked hi,
TO interpret the dream.
The soothsayer said, 20 king, I'll
meaning of thy dream Is that tb
family and relatives shall die in til
presence, one by one. till all are gone.
The king was very angry at tha
and sent the soothsayer at once t
prison.
Then he sent for another soothsaye
and again asked for an interpretatio.
OF the dream.
The soothsayer made answer, 81
king, the Interpretation OF thy drea =
is that thy family and relatives shat
die, one by one, and thou thyself shat
outlive them all.
With this answer the king Shove
approval and commanded that pre-
ent be given to the interpreter an,
that he should be sent home wit
honor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Boar hunting in Brittany is full OF
exciting incidents, and the boars sci.
dom die unavcnged. for, though they
are beset by mounted hunters and
peasantry on foot armed with guns
the lifeblood of many a hound is
drawn before the savage old tusker
yields up his life. His dangerous pow.
ers of offense cease only with his last
gasp. Though the grip of the bulldog.
the yelping of the hounds, the din of
horns and the cries of the beaters may
force him from his lair to seek refuge
In flight, that withdrawal may be SET
down rather to prudence and disgust
than to any fear. When at last he
Is brought to bay, with his bacl
against a rock or a tree trunk, he /
ready to defy host. Met in marrow
alley of the forest, neither man nc,
horse can withstand the avalanche q
his onset. Not infrequently the huntc
who loves his hounds win feel BIZ
little triumph even in the death I,
many bears If, having begun the SCI
son with large pack, he ends it wit
miserable remnant, having left a.
his best and bravest dogs on the fela
of battle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
The Norwegian Baptist Church

One Of the foreign speaking churches
which has been doing much in Fargo's
religious and christian endeavors il
the Norwegian baptist church. This
band of christian workers now num-
bers about 100 in addition to splend-
did Sunday school and other church
auxiliarfes 1T owns q nice church at
the corner OF Fourth street and Second
avenue north as well as a comfortable
parsonage.
The history of this church society
in Fargo dates back over a period of
twenty five years During this time II
has grown In proportion with the
other denominations, developing from
society with only few members to
its present proportions. 1t has been
among the leading churches OF the city
where services are held in a foreign
tongue.
1t was established for the purpose of
providing a place Of worship for those
people from Norway who were better
able to grasp the meaning of this lang
uage than the English. In providing
this its benefits have been many. Then
too, 1t is active in general CHURCH work,
being with the other denominations in
relieving the suffering of the poor and
of raising the religious and moral
standard of the community.
Organized in 1884.
1t was in 1884 that tine Rev. ]. Al. III.
johnson was sent to Fargo to start
mission work for this denomination.
When he came ne found things in a
establishment Of Norwegian Bap-
fist church, many of the people of these
nationalities being eager to enter a
Baptist church where the Morse lang
uage should be used In the services.
The result was that the same year
that Reverend Johnson came to the
community church society was form
ed with several members and regular
services were Immediately inaugural
ed Reverend johnson became the
first pastor continuing the work mere
for several years when he was called
to other fields of labor.
The society had only been organized
a few years when the congregation had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

ton to Immediately take up his work
in most efficient manner. He has
done much toward increasing the
membership of his own church and of
his share in the inter- denominationaI
work, which has brought the churches
Of Fargo into such general and favor
able esteem by all people whether
church members or not
Headquarters for Missionary District.
Aside from being the home of a
Norwegian Baptist church Fargo is
also the headquarters for the mission
airy district, which embraces the entire
state. The Rev. Ole Larson is super
intendent OF this district and lives in
Fargo. This district embraces thirty
regularly organized churches at vari-
Gus places over the state in addition
to a large number of supply stations
where there are as yet not enough
members to warrant the establishment
Of church society.
AS superintendent Of this district
Reverend Larson has supervision OF
all of these churches and the various
missions and a large part of his time is
spent travelling over the state looking
after the interests of these.
The Church Societies.
The Sundaz school OF the Norwegian
Baptist church is a most active organi-
cation in the work of Biblical and moral
education. 1t has a membership at
the present time OF and is super
vised by competent officers and teach
ers. Mrs. o. S. Hadeeland is the pres
emit superintendent
Other societies OF a subordinate
character also play most import
ant part in the church's work. A well
organized woman's society has done
much toward promoting mission work
as well as being very active in local
church work. A young peoples So
ciety has and is doing much among
the young people OF the congregation.
The two latter organizations nave
also done much toward developing the
social side Of the. churchs work--a
work so necessary in creating that
fraternal condition among the mem
bers which Is no necessary to keep in
terest alive.
In all, this church has done and is
doing Its full share in the religious
activities Of the city of Fargo, in edu-
eating the rising generations to a re-
spect for the church and knowledge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

grown to such proportions that it was
deemed advisable to erect a place Of
worship. The meeting had, up to this
time, been held in various buildings
The exact date of the erection of this
church is not matter of record hut #
was evidently only couple Of years
after the society had been formed.
This edifice was constructed on lots
owned by the congregation at the corn
er of First avenue south between
Seventh and Eighth streets. Here the
services were held regularly until 1900
when the building was moved to It's
present location, at the corner Of
Fourth street and Second avenue
north, and was enlarged to accommo-
date the rapidly growing congrega-
ton. On Feb. Is, 1892, the society
was incorporated under the laws Of
North Dakota.
The Churches Ministers.
During the time the church has
been active in the city there have been
eight pastorates and six pastors. After
Reverend johnson, who organized the
church. had departed the good work
was taken up by Rev. T. o. Wald. He
was followed by Rev L. I. Anderson.
who served some time and was sue
.ceeded by Rev. ]. B. Sundt, the pres
emit pastor. Reverend Sundt was later
sent to other fields and the pulpit was
taken over by Rev. c. W.. Finwall and
after couple of years work Rev. ]. A.
Ell. johnson was again assigned to the
work OF caring for the flock ne had
organized some years previously. He
labored for several years and was sue
ceeded by Rev. N. G. See who in turn
was superseded by the present pastor,
Rev. J. B. Sundt.
All OF these pastors have had the in
terests OF their Pensioners at heart
and have worked faithfully for the
building up Of the church and the gem,
eral extension of the christian faith.
To Reverend Sundt must be given the
credit for large share in this good
work. Having been in charge OF the
church before he was sent here the last
time ne had a knowledge OF the needs
of the congregation and was in a posi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
SITUATION A PUzzLER
State in ouandary at Next Primary
Election Because Of Senatorial
Situation.

Pembina Pioneer Express: Just what
will be done with the senatorial situa-
ton at the primary election next June
u certainly a quandary. The whole in
tent and maChinery Of the law refer
ing to popular choice of senator's Ia
based and refers only to the selection
Of one senator for each party.
While tho supreme court may be able
to make some law to fit the occasion, 1t
is a plain fact that the present law does
not fit the present indictment.
1t would be like attempting to har-
ness span of horses to pair of shafts
with single harness.
Incidentally 1t is commentary on
the difficulty Of making a brand new
law to take the place Of laws and Gus
toms that required more than century
of experience to frame-and then not
too well done. Here is case that is of
annual experience. Hardly year but
the governor Of some state is called on
to appoint and the legislature to elect
TO fill a vacancy caused by death--and
apparently nobody ever fought about
such common contingency when our
law was framed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
Exception 10 the Rule.

Il have boy in my school of whom
] am very fond" said a New Yori
teacher smilingly, "but / fear to thin
what his future may be-
Indeed? Does he evince- er-crin
inai tendencies?" some grave perso
who had missed the smile inquired.
We'll, am afraid he may become
writer for funny papers. the teache
suggested tentatively. You see
was having a history review one day
and asked this boy who was Pete
the Great. He answered. "A car q
Russia.
And was there more than one Pete
the Great?'' / asked.
He appeared to ponder for a mc
ment and then replied. No. Miss Mary
that was case In which history didn
re-Pete itself, Judge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.
Congregation House Of Worship at
Tolna Dedicated,


ToIna Dedicated.
Tolna, N. D., Nov. 6.-The new
Congregational church which was
built a year or so ago by the Congre-
gational society here and by the gem
erous assistance Of business men and
by many Of the better class of farm
.ers in this vicinity was last evening
dedicated in due form. The day was
an ideal one and many came from
near and far to witness the impress
sive services.
Rev DR.. c. c. Creegan, of Fargo, a
preacher of note and noted educator.
and president of the Congregational
society of the state, preached the
morning sermon. The chair of the
Congregational church of LaI1ora as :
sisted by Miss Parkinson, soloist, IF
Devils Lake. furnished the music.
Other clergymen present were, Rev. =.
S. Shaw of Minot, missionary repre-
sentative of the western part of the
state; Rev. S. S. Hitchcock of Hope,
Rev. Geo. o. Long of Crary, and Rev.
r. III. Sticl1ney OF Fargo. The last
named preached the evening sermon,
and the music was furnished by Mrs.
Shaw of Minor, assisted by the local
choir.
The church, indeed, is an honor to
Tolna and vicinity. At present the
church has only the insignificant sum
of SIS in debts, while the building cost
somewhat In the neighborhood Of
$4,000 and considering that the town
of Tolna is scarcely three years old
and has not over 800 people for it's to-
tai number Of inhabitants, goes to
show that it's people are of the right
kind of stuff to make up a good town
and in fact there is no more flourish
ing village on the Breckenridge Devils
Lake division Of the Great Northern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
ToLsrors MUSICAL FAvoRITgs.
Chopin, Autocrat Of oil Composers,
Makes Most Consenia. Appeal.

Chopin, Autocrat OF all Composers,
Makes Most congenia. Appeal.
William Armstrong in Ainslee's:
When Madam Landowska comes finally
to chronicle her l.fe. the passage on her
close associations with Tolstoi and his
family will be the one to hold her
readers most intently. She is, perhaps,
the only one to have known the Rus
sian through months of association as
a member OF his household.
OF Tolstoi she gives a fresh glimpse
in her description of musical nights,
when she played to, him from 4 in the
afternoon until midnight with a sam
ovar OF tea and talk between.
Three pianos are In his home, and
In music Tolstoi finds the one lux
urious relaxation of his life. playing
duets with Tanieff OF the Moscow con-
|servatory, or listening to Madame Ian
dowska at the piano and harpsichord
in turn.
Mozart, Haydn and the earlier Bee
thoven works are favorites with him,
but before them all Chopin stands his
preference.
Tolstoi's theories and practice, deep
rooted though they may be, are not
sufficiently strong to efface the effect
of early surroundings or the taste bred
with them. So the poetry, the ele-
gance, the finish Of the aristocrat OF
all composers make the most congen-
ial appeal to him. though I do not
doubt that he himself might stubbornly
refuse to yield to this reason as the
truth Of it.
Madame Landowska describes and
as all the world knows, life at the Toll
stoi home as a very simple one; but,
what all the world does not know. she
tells Of life far from colorless. as
one would picture 1t, with music every
day, and gay folk dances under the
big trees. in which his eight children.
his doctor and his friends-though Wis
itors now are only those on closest in
timacy-take part
A Forum Want AID win Sell It For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
Mr.. cannon,a Hard Case.

Springfield Republican: The popular
feeling against Mr.. Cannon il too
strong to be stayed by anyone, even
the president of the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

of those principles of morality set
forth in the Bible and in promoting
and assisting in the charitable work
which is so necessary in every COM
munity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

$50 you think Swiss cheese is a
wholesome diet?" YES" answered the
man with a tender stomach; "only you
must spell Wholesome without the W. +"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
The Speaker and Waterways.

Boston Transcript; Henceforth the
waterways advocates may consider the
speaker, If not an apostle, at least not
an enemy OF waterways bond issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
M. Barret4 paaoa,,, a,e.r.

Kansas city Journal: John Barrett
director Of the bureau Of American
republics, II known as The Great
Peaceinaaxer, or something like that.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Herbert @. Leonard pastor
Class meeting s:46 a. M; Sunday
school IL; Epworth league service,
$3.50 .. m. Rev. Charles Ryan Adams
viii preach at 1890 a. m, subject,
signs OF the Times. The pastor win
preach at 1880 .. m. subject, Two
Great School Masters; mtd-week SER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
General Therne:-

These addresses win be prominent
fessional business be given by DR.
Beard Sunday night, November 7th a
Foundation Facts Every
body should Knows False UNIVERSE
The Real the Personality Physical ana Mental
Erect Of Doubt Practical
Living Days. Facing the Facts
The Propagation Of Happiness Modern Decisions Victims
Conditions q SUGGEST The Divine Aan working
unaaen informal Values words
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Rev. Mcintyre VIII address the men
st the Z. M c. A at p. m. Sunday on
Mans Relation Co His Environment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
Good IL Properly Spelled.

"MAny-Use" OIL at Hall Robertson Hardware
Company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

4 Forum want Ad WIN sell It For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

A Forum Want AID VIII Sen 1t For Yo,,
A Forum Want Ad Will Sell 1t For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Pontoppidan Norwegian Lutheran
church, Fourth street and Fourth ave-
nue. north. s. RomsdahI, pastor
Services at the following hours; 10:30
a. m. and 7:45 p. m; Sunday school
and Bible class, IL m; mid-week SER
vice Thursday evening. On Friday aft
ernoon at o'clock the Ladies aid will
meet In the church basement
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
II .,I.!
To Buyers and Shoppers:

If you don't want your tickets and
have no favorite Of your own-see that
they go to one of the following each
of whom have other friends working
Il for them.
The figures opposite the names rep
resent the candidates. votes.
Merchants win hold votes fol- candi-
didates. which may be collected at
any time.
Nominations will be received at any
time Phone or send in your own or
friends name to The Forum Contest
manager.
Only about one-third of the con-
I testants took occasion to report to
the contest manager their increase In
I votes so that number have not been
changed at all. still 1t is known in
some cases larger gains have been
made but not reported to The Forum.
All should try and report before next
Tuesday,
Candidates.
The following is the revised list and
standings of the candidates.:
Mrs John Hammerlick has With
drawn in favor of Mrs. Newton Ever
hart.
Anna Lee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1898
Lavina Peterson ................ 1926
Mrs. Lakowsh ............... S79
Bertha Haas ...............s... $50
Jennie Thompson. :. !. j. -. 236
Lynn Stambaugh ............ SGT
Joe Turner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s12
Harriet Hunt ............ 3621
4 Anna MAY Quinn ... fqg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

United Norwegian Lutheran church
corner Roberts street and Fourth ave-
nue. north.-Sunday school IL to /
Young Peoples meeting at p. M;
Norwegian service at 8. All welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Swedish Baptist church, B. L. Carl
ton, pastor.-Morning service, 10:45;
Sunday school, IL o'clock noon; B. Y.
p. y. y. m. This will be a special
students meeting. and all students and
others are cordially invited. Evening
service, 7:45. All welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

scandinavian Free church. corner of
Fourth street and Third avenue north
Rev. s. Wuflestad, pastor. There will
be no Sunday services on account of
union services with the Mission church
over in Moorhead. These union SER
vices will be continued in our church
beginning Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. A hearty invitation is ex-
tended to ALL