davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
HosPi iTAI-.

MATERNITY HOSPITAL---Co Competent
nurses and best ot care; highest tea
tluaoniais from doctors and patients.
Mrs Jennie Camp. SOL Tenth street
south. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14

WAN TED-Good newspaper man with
not less than $1,000 to buy half In
terest, with kull management, OF q
. county seat paper. One of the best
paying 1op departments In the state.
70, care borum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14

WAN TE DAT Embdens CasS county.
N. D., a hardware store and another
general store. MhseIock 6E WhGsLock.
argo, ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
FoR sALE-HousEHoLp GOODS.

N~~~~~S~-~~~-~~~-~~-7>N
WANT TO SELL this week, one
French Wilton rug, hall tree, sani-
tary couch and other household goods,
at a bargain. Central fats. Mrs. j. ID.
Crooker
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14

LOST-v-At the Mint restaurant an Is-
abelq fox muff, o1 january I. Finder
please return TO the Mint restaurant
To- reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
PHYsIclANs.

DR.. p. a. BURToN-OFFICE HOURS
10 to IL q. M, 2 to 8 and 10 p. m.
Once, Stern building. Phone it'll.
Fargo, N. ID.
r. j. CAMPBELL, M. D.-Practiee Linn
tied to diseases of women-Genito- -Urin-
ary and Skin Diseases. Once hours:
1912 and 3-6. Over Mcdonald Drug
Store. Front st. Phone 72A.
DRs. CALLANDER AND MAC GREGOR,
physicians and surgeons, Offices de Lend
Tecie block. Hours ii TO IL; 8 to 6; to s
Telephones: Office S45-K; DIR. Callander,
residence 345-L; Or. MacGregor, residence
l155-L. Fargo.
DIR. A. c. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN. AND
Surgeon. Once over Wilserg drug
store, 60s Front street. Hours: 9 to IL
2 to and to s. Telephone 1043-L, OF.
fee; 1043-K, residence.
DR.. PAUL sORKNEsS. PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. ONCE third door Edwards
building, Fargo.
BARROW & wIEBLE, PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons Offices, deLendrecie
block, corner Seventh street south and
Front, Once hours. to and to
DIR. J. @. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC PHYIsI
clan, 604 Front Street Phone 674-L. Office
hours III TO ~ "a. M, to and z 80 to 80 b, IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14

Let want advertising take hand
In the next real estate deal you make
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
Guy.

~-~~~~~~~e~S~~~~-~-~-~s~~
CASH for mems worn garments:
phone l627-L. N. r.. sIs Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14

TWO furnished rooms, modern con-
yeniences. suitable for light house
keeping FOR two. ., care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

r~~~~~e~c~r~ ~r~rsr ~ '-~7~r~-s : ->~~S~eN~~
FIRST -GLASS location for veterinary
surgeon, III North Dakota town; no
competition. Address 800, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
MispIaced Shot.

Polk Miller OF Richmond blew into
the editorial office of The Advertisers
Almanac Of New York like a fresh
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14

PHYSICIANS LocATtoN for sale
two appointments. $l00 for location,
81. 900, unopposed, nearest 1S niles,
szOO Tor location and drugs, $500 with
once rixtures included. sV6, care Fo-
rum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATToRN EYS.

ATTORNEYS.
PFEFFER, j. G., ATTORNEY AT. Law.
r. Fargo National Bank Bldg. Phone 686.
BARNETT 4 RICHARDSON ATTOR-
neys MT Law. Oflcea, 4 and 9 Morton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
block broadway Fargo. Probate prac-
tice a specially.
Offices In Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER AENRY b., ATTORNEY AND
Counselor at Law. over Fargo National
ROBINSON, j. e., ATTORNEY AT Law,
612 Front street Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases a specialt ! ,,,,,
Commercial Bank building. Fargo. Prac
tlceg IN all courts. Particular care given
to nrnhatinR p9fatests " ..s-n i -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
OPPORTUNITIES.



sLOST--A gold watch pin, between
HaEen's and Eleventh street north.
Return to SIT Fourth avenue south. for
reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
FOUND.

~r~~-~S~s~~~-~~-~~~~~~-~
FOuN D--A lady's gold watch; owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this notice. Joe Giles
Itein, s8 Front street. Northwestern
Metal Works.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
WANTED TO RENT.

FURNISHED room. modern conyen-
fences, near center Of city. ~, care
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14

soa STATE News READ FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
AGENTS WANTED.

WANT & D-An agent; highest cash
paid weekly, with part expenses;
home territory, outfit tree; a good
chance for you. Write the Hawks
Nursery Co.. WauWatosa, Wis. A. .#&'
WAN TE D-A good hustler in every
town in NorIn Dakota to represent
established manufacturing company;
very profitable contract to responsible
parry. l.. G. Bradley, Duluth, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14

LAND--l60 acres, three miles from
proposed LoWnsite on ~. y. r.. r. ex-
tension, west from Ptngree, StutsEnAn
county, $12.50 per acre: $500 cash. ball
ance IL years TINA a. 6 par cent t0-
teresLs write me Tor full descriptions
map ana prices OF Stutsman county
lands that viii sell upon crop pay
ment at to 10 years time. per cent
interest. Frank L. Kellogg. Cleveland.
". y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
HOW 70 oEr A PAIR Or THESE sF4EARs
] ! q

New subscribers TO The Daily Forum pay
ing s2.oO for SIX months In advance, may have
pair of these shears free. Old subscribers,
by paying arrearageA 20 slx months In adj
vance. may have the sthears free. II the
shears are desired by mail send cents extra
for postage
Call at The Forum Office now, or hlh uua
this coupon and mail II in at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14

and does away with the necessity OF re-
sharpening Al printed guarantee certiacate
accompanies every pair and contains the tCa~
lowing: 'If this pair OF shears breaks OF
becomes defective ia any way within five
years from the date delivered. Il will be re-
placed with q new pair free.v
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14

SNAP for quick sale--n. u section
and W. n secuon 9-l31-57, Sargent
county. N. ~; price Sl4; $1,000 cash.
balance annual payments, per cent;
one quarter Is fenced, all wild Land.
two and one-half miles from town;
choice OF either quarter at $l5; S9O0
cash, balance terms; no trades. J. C
WaxIer, Arthur, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
AccouNTANT

WAITER THOMSON, JR., EXPERT Az
countant. Phone 399-J. 1l20 Third ave
nue. south, Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.



FOR SALE-Eighty acres OF land
Lnree-fourths mile from Hamar,. ~.
d.; viii sell cheap. Call or write, i.
w. Davis, Hamar, N. ~, lock box 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
HELP wARTED-MALE.

HAVE knight Printing CO. print st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
HUNTING BODY
OF YOUNG LOGAN

The following letter received in the
Lurline mail by j. II. Schnack from
his son, Adolph, who is spending his
vacation with party of fellow Stan
ford students in the Yosemite Valley,
gives a true and vivid account of the
search for and the finding of the body
of Horace Logan.
CAMP CURRY, Yosemite, August Is.
Dear Father: l will try and tell you
how five of us boys earned a $1,000
reward. A seventeen-year-old boy nam
ed Horace r. Logan, got lost in the
mountains ten days ago. He failed to
write home for several days after leav-
ing Glacier Point (Which is directly
above this camp. Some soldiers were
sent out after he had been missing one
day but they could not find any trace
of him. After this a party of Camp
Curry help saw hat up in the water
in IL small stream which comes over the
PERCEPTIONS bluff from one ledge to an.
other for about two thousand feet di-
rectly back of camp. The soldiers got
the hat and found the initials H. r. L.
in it.
The uncle of the boy then came to
camp to see what he could do. We FIVE
boys had been out searching every.
where. / was let down over several
perpendicular places, each of which
were easily three hundred feet high. We
searched high and low for six days
The soldiers were not allowed to go out
any more because the Major said it was
too dangerous. Yesterday, the seventh
day, we finally came to the conclusion
to try and reach the lowest large ledge.
had previously looked down upon this
ledge but there was small space /
could not see Well, we got long
rope to the ledge above and / and
another fellow went down. The first
knowledge we had Of the nearness of
the corpse was the smell. We went
over 10 rock and there in plain view
lay the body about fifteen feet below.
We got it wrapped up in hammock
and some sheets, hoisted IL up over the
ledge and finally got it down to camp
where IL has not yet been removed
The body was black and In a fearful
condition. | did some of the hardest
work ever did in my life In those
seven days and ] do not want any more
ledge-climbing for while. The 70,
ward was raised to "A $1,000 the day
We found the body,
With best wishes
ADOLPH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
MORT CAN NOT
GET BONDSMEN
(From Thursdays Advertiser.0

(fTOm lnurSuay 5. AuNertlser,l
Mort, the Maui Japanese who stabbed
Sheba, is still unable to get bonds and
from present appearances, will have to
stay in Jail. Judge De Bolt yesterday
afternoon refused to grant the request
of Attorney Lightfoot that the amount
of bonds required be lowered. Bail was
fixed some time ago at $4,000, with the
provision that there must be at least
two sureties on the bond. The law re.
quires that each surety shall own prop.
erty to the value of at least twice the
amount of the bond, which necessitates
Morris getting two bondsmen worth
$4,000 apiece. This he is apparently
unable to do.
Deputy County Attorney Fred Milver-
ton opposed the motion of Mr.. Light
foot for reduction in the amount of
bail required, saying that he knew of
no mitigating circumstances in connec-
ton with the crime.
~ do,' flashed back Lightfoot. 81
don t mean,n he FASTENED to explain,
"that there is any justification of the
did commit it, there may have been eX
tenuating circumstances. If l were not
absolutely sure that Mofi would not run
away if released on ball. ! would GER
tainly not ask for any reduction in
the amount required.
81 believe that the charge in the in
dictment fully warrants the bond as
fixed" said Judge De Bolt. 81 be-
lieve the Court would be warranted in
taking into consideration the facts of
the case as known to everybody-but
! | am not doing that A fraction of an
inch closer would have made it an of.
Tense not bailable at all. / don't be.
lieve would be justified in reducing
the bail below $5000.''
Previously two prospective bonds
men had been examined by the Court
but failed to qualify.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
MAKING LAST To
LEAVE THE SHIP
(From Thursdays Advertiser3


"The captain is the last to leave the
ship" remarked Maxine Higginbotham
yesterday morning as he put up one
thousand dollars in gold as bail for him.
SELF after sureties for the release of
Negoro, Sega and Tasaka had been ac-
cepted by the Court. He didn't say
sinking ship, but the inference was
obvious.
When Judge De Bolt asked if Maxine
had any sureties present, Attorney
Lightfoot was obliged to reply in the
negative, stating that for the time be-
ing, Maxine would have to put up u
cash bail, but hoped soon to have Sc
cured bondsmen. Maxine explained in
an aside that he had been SO busy rust.
ling bondsmen for his fellow conspira-
tors that he had not had time to get
any himself. But he added with evident
pride, there were three japanese in the
room each with a big bag of gold to
make it certain that the president of
the Higher Wage Association should
not have to go to Jail in default of bail,
Judge De Bolt apparently had some
hestancy in accepting even thousand
dollars in gold as full assurance that
Maxine would not run away, and stipu.
lated that Maxine must put up the
money himself, rather than have some
one else put it up for him. Lightfoot
stated that by nine O'Clock Saturday
morning he would have sureties to 90
on MakinO's bond and enable him to
draw down his cash bail.
LightfOot made a formal motion for
a new trial, which was Immediately
denied. After some little argument on
the part of Lightfoot and Ballou, the
defense was given thirty days in which
to prepare and present bill of excep'
tions. This, of course, cannot be done
until the transcript is prepared, and as
there is about 1900 pages of evidence,
il will take some considerable time for
the stenOgraphers to get it out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
sPANIARDs ARE NOW
GETTING CONTRACTS

The Spaniards and Portuguese who
arrived in Hawaii about two years ago
are beginning to embark in buiness for
themselves, on small scale at least,
and the Japanese and Chinese no longer
enjoy monopoly of the growing Of
cane under contract.
Yesterday bunch Of ten chattel
mortgages was fled with Registrar
Merriam for record. The mortgagors
are all Spaniards of Olaa, and the
mortgages are to secure the advances
made to them on cane contracts. Most
of the amounts specified in the docu-
ments are small, none running over
few hundred dollars, but they show
that the new residents of the Territory
are beginning to get their share of the
cane-growing business. In all prob
ability the Olaa Sugar Company will
not be alone in giving the new set
tiers this kind of a chance to obtain
an interest in the prosperity of the
Territory and its principal industry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
COU n Ty DADS
MAY Get A
JOLT

Mrs. Mary Atcherley has been to the
County Attorney to make allegations
against DR.. Peterson, claiming that he
had committed larceny by opening let
tiers which DIR. Atcherley addressed to
his wife and after reading them alb
stracted certain sheets and retained
them. The County Attorney fought shy
of the woman, and she finally secured
blank warrant and had her attorney
fill it out. This she took to Judge AM
drade yesterday morning, but the Judge
respectfully, but firmly, declined to
sign his name to the paper. He adj
vised Mary to go over and see the
County Attorney and get his opinion
about it. AS Mary had already seen
the County Attorney, her hopes were
dashed. The Judge also recommended
that she see the County Sheriff.
In Jarrett's absence, Deputy Sheriff
Rose heard the woman IS story, but he
gave her no hope. At last accounts
Mary was wandering disconsolately
| about with her precious unsigned war
| rant and pictures of DR.. Atcherley's
patients.
The County Attorney advised Mary
to have the matter Investigated by the
police before she tried to have any
body arrested, but this is not her way
of doing things. She wants to arrest
first and investigate afterward.
Mrs. Atcherley has also taken her
troubles to Deputy AttorneyG General
Lorrin Andrews, he being the only Off
cial in the Capitol she had not seen
about having DR.. Peterson arrested.
That official listened patiently to her
tale of woe, and finally cut it short by
telling her that the legislature had so
remodeled the government that the
prosecution of criminal matters had,
unfortunately, been taken out of the
hands of the Attorney General and now
rested with the County Attorney en-
tirely. She said she had seen him and
received no encouragement.
'Then, Mrs. Atcherley," added M
Andrews, in his most soothing tone of
voice, 81 would suggest that you go to
Mr.. Cathcart's employers, the Board OF
Supervisors.
Mrs. Atcherley grasped at the sugges
ton as a drowning man reaches for q
straw, and on Friday evening the Board
, may expect a visit from the lady.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
H|LO RAILROAD
BONDS ADVANCE

Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth
of Hilo Railroad 6s sold between
boards yesterday at 80. This is the
highest figure which these securities
have reached, the last recorded sale be-
ing having been at IS.
Coincident with the announcement
that the right-of for the Hamakua
extension had practically been secured,
the bonds. began to advance in price,
and the upward march has been very
consistent. Yesterdays price is the
highest that has yet been realized, and
on the street the forecast is made that
the next transaction will be at par.
Olaa 6s sold at par, $4,000 worth
changing hands before the session at
that price. During the session, hold
ers were demanding 100, and the bid
of $3.50 failed to attract them. Even
at par it is doubtful If any of the
bonds could be picked up.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar was
much in demand yesterday at $500.
There was but little in sight. Before
the session, two blocks of 100 shares
each sold at 1880 During the session,
owners were holding out for 80, and no
sales were recorded. After the SEES
sion, several sales were made at 1880.
Oahu sugar continued very strong
yesterday at 1925. Before the ses-
sion, sales aggregating $50 shares we're
made at that price, and curing the SEES
sion l35 shares, in three blocks, sold
at the market price. Yesterday after
noon there were rumors of unreported
sales, made after he close of the SEES
sion, but the reports were rather in
definite.
Eva was very consistent ct 81. Be.
tween boards, sales totalling 555 shares
were made at that figure. During the
session another small lock went at 81
Waialua stopped in its upward career
and showed tendency 10 drop lit
tie. There were no sales recO ded, but
1925, quarter lower than the pre-
vailing price Of Saturday, aid moi
tempt any buyers. On the other hand
a bid of 1850 did not look good tt
holders, and there seemed, to be pre-
vailing belief thai the hGctuation il
only momentary.
Brewery stock, which has been ex
periencing something of a slump o
late, is now on the upward cours,
again. Though tie last recorded sal,
was at 1926, 23.S75 bid failed to temp
any holders yeste day, and the asket
price at "a was strictly adhered to.
Olaa slumped a little, and fifteei
shares were allowed to go at 425, q
cents below the figure of the last prev
ious sale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27

"The big to do that is being made
about Longboat and Dorando and Hayes
and the rest of these Marathon runners
gives me more or less Of tired feel
ing" observed chief petty officer in
the navy, who has done a lot of cruis-
ing among the Pacific Islands, accord
ing to The Washington Star.
Z" Tired, because know for sure
thing that they are not, in spite of
the dope that S written about them,
anything like the fastest runners in the
world. They've got runners-Kanaka
men-down in the Hawaiian Islands,
for example, that III be willing to
gamble a cruise pay off could make all
of these puffy -wuffy Marathon runners
look like aluminium milk tickets.
"The first time ever hit the Ha-
waiian Islands, l was an apprentice in
the navy, and it was at that time that
I saw one of those Kanaka runners beat
lot of good horses on thirty-mile
uphill run.
"Happened in 1888, when Dave Ka-
lakaua, as the oldtimers around Homo
lulu call him yet, was king of the is
lands. AT that time there were no tele-
phones joining the islands as there are
| now, and government messages and
| mandates were carried from island to
island by the inter-island steamships
| and rushed into the interior of the is
land by the Kanaka runners.
Gan of these Kanaka runners would
keep up dead lope all day and all
night without ever resting a minute
They were the Kings messengers, and
they simply did not know what getting
winded or tired meant.
"King Dave Kalakaua thought q
heap of these runners of his, too. He
always stuck to it that they could &c
faster and further than horses over the
rough Hawaiian roads.
"Iu Ghis he was disputed by mum
Der of the white attaches of his court
Kalakaua wagered $1,000 with his white
courtiers that he could pick out run
ner from among his Kanakas who woult
get from Hilo, on the main island o.
Hawaii, to the crater of Kilauea-it il
called the burning lake of Kilauea-
a distance of nearly thirty miles, quick
er than horse and rider could make tn,
trip. The courtiers snapped the KIM
up on this proposition at even money
cit looked to all of the white mel
down there as if they had lot TIL
botter of it in that bet. The King an,
big party of Honolulu folk went il
one of the inter.island boats to Hill
to see the race.
"The King picked out huge, sinew,
Kanaka, a man about thirty, who ha
been employed as state runner a
Lahaina, on the island of Maui, for
number of years, to essay the task o
beating the horses. Eight Kanaka
made the start on horseback on nativ
ponies, bred from American cayuses-
strong, sure footed, nippy little devils
thoroughly used to climbing on the ba
lava roads.
"The King and his party had gon
up to the volcanic house, at the to
1 of Kilauea, in coaches on the day b,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
A PETTY OFFICER TELLS OF
THE RUNNERS OF HAWAII

fore to see the finish of the race and
to be ON hand to greet the winner.
/ was among a party of man.o war g
men from one of our old wooden packets
in the harbor of Hilo to make the ride
up to Kilauea soon after the King
ascent to see the finish.
"The road from Hilo up to the crater
of Kilauea has been greatly improved
since that time, but it sure was one
bad trail then. 1t was only wide
enough for one wagon, and it was
climb of about thirty degrees all the
way. The trees that lined the road
used to get blown across the trail in
big windstorms, and the coach drivers
counted it as part of their job to jump
from their seats every time they came
to these distractions and shoulder them
out of the way. This work had all
been carefully attended to in advance
of the race by order of King Dave, and
it looked like q pipe for the ponies,
for all of these ponies had made the
run up to the Kilauea crater many a
time.
"The King didn't ask for any handi.
cap allowance for his runner. The Ka.
naka runner toed the scratch with the
horses, and they got off together at the
crack of the gun.
"The horses distanced the runner
from the jump and he allowed them to
distance him. He Just took up his
steady lope and let the cayuse get away
out of sight up the steep trail. For
| ten miles the horses were so far above
| him on the trail that he couldn t see
side nor hair of them, but this Kanaka
| knew how to wait.
"Long before the hotel called the
| Half Way House was reached the horses
began to come back to him, and the IA
naka was just breezing along then with
the same long stride he had started
| with. He wasn't even taking short
breaths for himself. He stopped down
once at a spring beside the road and
took a couple of mouthfuls of water. The
cayuses were up ahead bit, blowing
their heads off, for they'd been going
at n clip that they d never been pushed
to before.
"Five miles from the finish the Ka
naka forged ahead of the horses and il
was only a romp for him the remainder
of the distance. He took a position
for the rest of the journey about a halt
mile ahead of the painting and exhaust
ed horses, and he stuck to his long. easy
uphill lope like man wound up for ;
week or so of that sort of thing.
81 He never let them get any neare,
to him to the finish. When only mil,
remained the Kanaka riders of tn
horses spurred and whipped the beast
with all their might, but it was n,
use. The Kanaka runner promptly lie
out link himself and disappeared be
yond their sight along the tortuous trai
and when six of the ponies pulled u,
at the vernada of the Volcano Hous
the runner was sitting on the steps a
cool as cucumber and enjoying a mes
of poi, that starchy taro root stuff tina
kanakas eat. Two of the ponies ha
/, dropped dead in their final effort t
overtake the two-footed runner.
81 d like to see some of the Kanak
runners get into the contest the mex
p time there's Marathon. I'd win
= bet for myself"