davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

mis-; we will go up and see your moth
err"
But the small girl shook her head
You mustn't" She said. Mother
doesn't have time for visitors she's So
busy. II she doesn't sew We can't have
supper. you know. At least mother
| can't. but Just the red rabbit aud me
and we only have bread. But when
she sews hard all day we have soup
sometimes and meat. and one day we
had tarts"
He stood looking down at her mo
ment. What are you going to have
tonight he asked.
I'm not sure said the small girl.
but | guess it's just bread"
You run along mp 10 your mother"
he told her abstractcdly. "Goodby. TT
see you again.
He said bed see me again" the
small girl told her mother, who was
waiting anXiouSly 1T the top of the
stairs.
"Who?"
THE man with The gray hat He's
knight looking for princess. and they
qnarreled. and she ran away. and he
Rugged me when told him my name"
Her mother caught her breath quick
Iy. What did he look ike"
He had nice eyes" said the small
girl meditatively, and he was big and
tall"
"Oh'-the little mothers face was
white-"he mustn't come here-he
mustn't"
But =" did come. and behind him a
colored waiter bore a tray loaded with
good things
The little mother stared at him like
one who sees a ghost why have
YOU cone she asked.
Hush" He glanced at the man
who was setting the tray on the table.
Let me give the child a feast. and
after that, if You think best, will go.
The small girl clapped her hands.
Mother, mother" she cried there's
chicken and everything"
They ate and drank. the small girI
rapturously stufiing herself and the
red rabbit, the other two with little
appetite.
And when they had finished the wo-
man said You must go now-at
once"
Il Shall not 60" he said until |
speak of the lies that have been told
you"
Lies" Her startled eyes questioned
him.
''Oh. my dear" he came over and
took her hands, why didn't you trust
me? Why didn't you come to ME and
tell me the stories that those relatives
of mine had told? Couldn't you see
that if they got my wife out they
could combine to live on my money
and have the comforts / had always
prOvided:'
But they said you loved-some one
else"
81 have loved only you" he said.
and his eyes met hers very gravey.
They told me things of you, too-that
you did not care for me, and that was
why let you 90. And you did not
tell me of the child"
Oh. no, She Dreatned; Il could
not"
And SO for five years you have
struggled" His voice broke And
| believed that you did not care until
last month. When shut up the big
house after my sisters death | came
across your little diary far back in
your desk. and in it l read-what you
have thought-how you have loved me
dear"
She was sobbing now in his arms.
and the sound attracted the attention
Of the small girl. who. with the red
rabbit, had been finishing the sweets.
You've made her cry" she re-
preached him.
But we are going to be happy ever
after" he said as he clasped her close
Il have found my princess. baby"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

Land worth from $50 to $3.50 an
acre in France and Germany devoted
to forestry is so scientifically and
wisely managed that it gives a nice
interest return on this valuation In
America the landowner begrudges de
voting even fifty dollar land to the
growing of trees and thinks it is poor
ly used at that. 1t is evident that we
have much to learn from the foreigner
along the line of forestry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

A headache is natures warning that
something is wrong In the physical
economy. the pain being the danger
signal; hence the taking Of any Of the
so called headache medicines. whose
opiate properties kill the pain. do not
go to the root of the difficulty at all.
but merely patch it up often working
more permanent harm than they ac-
complish of temporary benefit The
proper course is to right the disorder
which is responsible for the ache.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

Owing to conditions Of drought pre-
vailing during the growing season in
many of the western and southwestern
states corn is grown but little and that
only where irrigation is possible An
other condition in the coast states that
is unfavorable to the proper maturity
Of corn crop is the almost universal
cool night the result of the invigorat-
Ing breezes which set in from the ocean
just before shutdown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

The conditions existing in the COW
stable. coupled with the care given
the utensils in which the milk is kept.
are the chief factors in determining
whether the butter product resulting
from the dairy operations is gilt edged
western extra" or rancid stuff that
is barely fit for food. 1t is just a mat
ter Of filth and bacteria or absence of
It that largely determines butter qual-
ity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

The eyes and teeth of young people
are entirely too precious physical as
sets to be neglected in the shameful
way in which they so often are. If
boys and girls doubt the truth of this
statement. let them question those who
are helpless without their glasses or
can't properly chew square meal
without store teeth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

Among other good habits which
young people should develop in the
formative years is the habit of work.
the ability TO take hold of job and
carry it through with thoroughness and
persistence There are lots of young
sters who are not bad in the way of
having bad habits, yet are not worth a
continental when it comes to doing
anything definite and positive In
striving to be good there should be a
definite purpose to be good for some
thing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

The present is distincuvely an era in
which experts in some one line are
winners. In no realm is there greater
demand for tie expert. the one who is
equipped and tried, than in agriculture.
and in no fields is toll more healthfui
OF reward for effort more sure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

The women folk should not overlook
the matter of taStineSS and nPatneSs in
their house dresses, for the reason that
they are seen in these more than in
their street or company gowns If the
kitchen dress looks like a meal sack or
worse, with Il string at the middle.
John can hardly be blamed if he thinks
Mary is not quite as careful as she
used TO be. 1t might be added. how
ever, that this shoe fits the former as
well as the latter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

A pig is long way better off with
hog cholera at three months than d
boy is with the cigarette habit AT thir-
teen. Circumstances don't justify one
in induiging i'll very heavy Specula-
ton in either case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

Whether land prices in the newer
fruit sections of the west are being
doomed beyond Il reasonable limit can
be pretty readily ascertained by con
sulting bankers in such localities and
finding out inst how much per acre
they will lend you on a given piece Of
land after it comes into your posses
sion. If they tell you little or nothing
it is evidence of their belief that in
practical operation the land will not
give Il return which represents a fair
interest rate on the price which you
are asked to pay If they are willing
to lend generously on the proposition
it is likely not in the boom class
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

If that row of celery cannot be SUI
ticiently protected from the cold by
covering it with straw or other litter
where it is. it should be dug up with
good roots and packed in earth in a
box in the cellar. After being placed
on a thin layer of soil in the bottom
of the box the roots should be moiS
tened and enough earth sprinkled in
between the stalks to prevent drying
out and to complete the bleaching
process.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

There's many man with gray com.
ing in his hair today who will tell you
with all seriousness that he would give
almost anything if he could be a boy
again and have the opportunities for
schooling which he once had but did
not prize and take advantage of. A
sad thing about such regrets is that
they seldom come until it is too late to
rectify the loss. The right time to
fully prize the educational opportuni-
ties is when the boy is going to school
and still has in his hands the saying
Of whether that which he gets out of
them will be much or little Parents
who appreciate their lack advan-
tages along this line or who did not
make use Of opportunities that We're
theirs should do everything in their
power to make their boys realize the
high value of school days ana the wis
dom of making the most possible of
them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

The question is now and then dis
cussed whether bees do primary dam
age to fruit-that is, whether they
have the ability to make puncture
of the skin and thus render fruit liable
to further injury by themselves or
other insects. The best opinion seems
to be that bees cannot from the for
nation Of their mandibles puncture
the skin Of fruit. though it is conceded
that they will suck the juice from
fruit which has already been pune
tured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

If the cold storage egg fellows clean
up profit next spring on eggs which
h"F" been laid hy at from IS to -
.'.'r Ter dozen during the past six
.oH.r~. he consumer will be entitled
" public sympathy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

A whole lot of town and country
dogs rush out on passersby as fire.
quently as they do because they are
i'll bred and either don't know or have
not been taught any better. If they
were collared two or three times re
turning from such jaunts as these and
taken out behind the woodshed and
given a good larruping with a lath,
they would soon cultivate better man
ners. It's all right for a dog to bark
and advance toward a stranger when
he comes into the yard. but when he
chaSes out into the road and scares
passing teams he is an all round nui.
sance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

The continued difficulty found in Sc
curing sufficient help to properly han
die quarter section farms and larger
is pointing inevitably to a reduction in
farm areas as about the only effective
way out Of the difficulty. When this
comes it will mean a more thorough
cultivation of the remaining acres.
more satisfaction in doing the work
and as large a net income when the
books are balanced at the end Of the
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

Kerosene poured through the drains
will not only cut accumulated grease
and filth. but make it hard Shedding for
the bugs and bacteria that may be in
them. It's cheap too
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

Bonemeal. crushed oyster she'll or
plaster should be provided so that the
fowls can have feed of it at least
once a week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

There is seldom cat so black but
some tiny white spot may be found in
It's coat and rarely person so deprav-
ed bur the divine spark of moral sense
aud capacity TO do better exists in him
somewhere if one but look closely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

Georgia has 19GOOOOO peach trees.
and 100000 of them are said to have
been in bearing the past season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

There is some compensation after all
in the way climate and temperatures
are distributed. From May until
Nov. | north state folks have season
that could hardly be improved upon,
while those of the southwest have dust
aud drynesS and those of the southeast
heat and humidity During the win
ter months the tables are changed. and
the latter have their innings. while their
northern neighbors are harassed with
coal bills, frozen water pipes and frost
ed noses. 1t is perhaps well so if the
country is to be uniformly peopled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
THE GUNNIsoN TUNNEL

Ie first as well as the most remark
of the great irrigation projects
crtakeu 10y the United States rec
alton service under terms Of the
ey irrigation act is the GunmisUn
mel. which carries the turbulent
ers of the lower GunniSon river bv
ore II by - feet through six miles
solid mountains. The work was
ted several years ago fOllowin"
urycy of the river 10y courageous
ineer who made the trip down the
ing stream on rubber raft. But
ny months preceding were con
led in building wagon road
which necessary machinery and
plies could be transported to the
le of the work In constructing
tunnel through the mountains q
lety of rock and earth formations
encountered. besides natural gas.
mineral waters and underground
,s. The tunnel is lined throughout
cement and is practically indie
ctible. The main canal, which re
es the water from the tunnel. is
ty feet wide at the bottom, eighty
ae feet wide at the top. and the
rage depth of water is ten feet.
he capacity being 1900 cubic feet If
7ater per second. The tunnel was
opened Sept. % at Montrose.
'olo., on the occasion of President
ats visit. The cost of the tunnel
nd distributing canals will he $1,000
90. The government will be REIN
ursed by the sale Of perpetual wafer
iShts to actual settlers at about SO
er acre, ten years time being allowed
Or payment without interest. The
ystem will redeem and give value
from so to $500 per acre to 10000
creS Of land that without water
'ould not be worth $40 an acre. The
md is marvcously fertile and with
le water which the system will pro
ide will blossom like garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

long step will be taken ahead IN
the matter of a discriminating public
charity when laws are passed apply
ing to all the country making it an Of
Tense to give to the professional tour
list beggar. In nine cases out of ten
If they are physically able to CAD
about the country, eating all kinds Of
grub and drinking all kinds of water,
ihey would be able to stay where they
were raised and earn an honest liveli-
hood without prostituting their self re-
Spect by launching into the field Of
confirmed beggary. The eyes of those
whose tenderness Of heart leads them
to give 60 such folk would be opened
could they see the snug sums which
they convert into drafts every Satur-
day night-in many instances more
than the weekly wage Of those who
contribute to them. II travellers Of
this type want to work for meal.
feed them; II not, direct them to the
town or township trustees. who have
an arrangement for providing for such
folk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

A difference of Il degrees in average
winter temperatures as between two
localities is factor which will largely
determine whether certain shrubs.
fruits and flowers can be successfully
grown or not. In ATTITUDES or sections
where winter temperature of 20 be
low, f.. for a considerable period is
likely the pear, peach, European plum
many choice varieties of roses and
other shrubs are virtually prescribed
In rare instances this lower tempera-
ture may come for thirty-six hours in
a latitude where the warmer tempera
lures usually prevail, and as a result
havoc is wrought with the tender
things.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

OF all cheap things that fellow
should keep shy Of are SerumS for the
treatment of animal Diseases. The
federal government has force of
men who do little else than hunt down
frauds Of this character. but findings
are published too late to be OF help to
fellows who have already taken the
bait
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

An advantage Of early fan blowing
that is often overlooked lies in the fact
that the grccner the weeds and trash
on the land when turned under the
larger is the number Of seeds which
will be killed. while The decomposition
of the growth turned under will be
more complete. Weeds that do GERM
nate and show head above ground will
be nipped by the frost
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
Two eits Of Wood.

importance cannot be reduced 10 a
matter OF size. The success Of piece
Of work may depend On q tiny detail
Such 10 the case In regard to that
marvel of construction, the violin.
Rev. II. r. Eaweis in his my Musical
Life" tells Of the care and labor ex.
pended on two little pieces Of wood
which go to make up the perfec;
whole The sound bar Is a strip OF
pine wood running obliquely under tho
left foot Of the bridge. A slight mis-
take In its position, Iooseness or liz
equality or roughness Of finish vii
produce that hollow, teeth on edga
growl calIod wolf" It takes greal
cunning and life of practical STUDY
to know how long and how thick th(
sound bar must be and exactly whe:,
10 place It In each instrument. Th,
sound posts q little pine prop. Hke r
short bit Of cedar pencil. IT t II
soul OF the violin, and through It pour
al vibrations. Days and weeks are
spent in adjusting the tiny sound post
Its position &xhausts the patience ci
the maker and makes the joy og ths
misery ~ g:se player.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
People of Note

8. 7. Sherman. G. NJ. Thompson and
R B. Murphy are here from Tower
city.
A. G. Leonard is down from Grand
Forks.
chas. Pugh and F. A. Port are here
from Casselton.
John Nayertz Of Alice is in the city
today on business.
c. p, Totten and wife of Bowman
are guests at the Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. q. :. weiser spent
Saturday and Sunday at Detroit.
J. H.. Bohnet and wife OF Fessenden
are registered at the Prescott.
II. C. Canniff left last night for st.
Paul on q short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Arnold Of cas-
selton are guests at the Waldorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. McGray Of Garri-
son are spending the day In Fargo.
Albert Carlson OF Audubon, MINI,
is in Fargo today on business trip.
Adj. Gen. Amasa p. Peake Of VAL
ley City, is spending the day in Far
go.
Stewart Wood and C.. J. Collins OF
Jamestown are business visitors here
today.
Carroll o. Barnes has gone to White
water, Wis, for q visit with his grand
parents.
Representative c. H. shiels OF Edge
ley was a Sunday visitor in the me-
tropolis.
T. w. Jackman Of the N. p. left
today for ST. Paul on a short busi-
ness trip.
Hugo Stern is In today from wah-
peton visiting with friends and trans
acting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A. Nelson and
G. A. Burton of Bismarck are guests
at the Metropole.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. I. Hillestad and
daughter Of Fosston, Mimi, are vis-
iting friends here.
DR.. Paul NJ Dreyer of Illinois is IN
the city TO spend couple OF weeks
visiting his parents.
Miss Nellie Drew left yesterday for
Mayville, N. D., where she will visit
with relatives about week.
w. Harold and H. t. Hunter of
Wheatland were arrivals in the city
Saturday and spent Sunday in Fargo.
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Button left today
for Putney, VT. They expect Go spend
several months visiting relatives and
friends.
Robt. Creelman, travelling passenger
agent Of the Canadian Northern rail-
road with headquarters in st. Paul,
is here todya.
Fred King OF Tower City and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Glass, also of Tower
City, visited with Mr.. and Mrs T. A.
Morken on Saturday and Sunday
Chas. Pettibone. the directory man
was in Fargo Sunday en- route tc
Grand Forks, to deliver the new book
He win return at once to Cedar Rap
ids, ia. where he is issuing a new di-
rectory. Mrs. Pettibone is spending
the summer in the east
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
GOVT. NABS new
BLACK HAND Chief
MEMBER OF BLOOD MONEY"
SOCIETY, WHO WROTE
THREATENING LETTERS.
CAPTURED AT MEAD
VILE. PA.

Cincinnati, o.. June 21.-Guiseppe
Gelbo, who was arrested yesterday at
Meadville, Pa, is said by Postoffice
Inspector Hosford to be the member
of the Black Hand society, who in
furtherance of recent conspiracies
wrote threatening letters sent to diff
ferent cities to be mailed.
Inspector Hosford, who returned to
Cincinnati last night after taking part
in the raids at Pittsburg and Mead =
vile, said many letters and papers
which 1t is expected will throw light
on the operations of the Black Hand
was found in Golbo's room. ..s-
Orazio Rumfols, who was arrested
in Pittsburg Saturday Inspector Hos
ford believes to be the originator and
arch conspirator in the recent Black
Hand activities In Ohio and adjacent
states.
Inspector Hosford said that more
arrests are to be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
FEVERS ARE GREATER
MENACE Than LIONS
PREACHER, RETURNED FROM
AFRICA, SAYS COL. RoosE-
WELT IS IN NO GREAT
DANGER WHILE
HUNTING.

New York, June 2I.-The Rev. VIM
8. Rainsford, former rector OF st
Georges, returned today on the
White Star liner Adriatic. after feur
years Of travelling in Europe and At
rica in search Of health.
DR.. Rainsford, who was known az
the athletic preacher. because Of his
splendid physique and VINO was al
ways live wire in church circles
left his pulpit rather suddenly after
q nervous breakdown. He has in the
four years of his absence visited Az
rica twice, spending thirteen months
in all in the dark continent.
Yes, / went over the same coun-
try where Col. Roosevelt Is now hunt
ing" said he, "and l covered consider
ably more territory than he will COW
or, because he will not be there as long
as / was"
"Oh, no." he added. there is no
danger to the colonel and anyway, ]
guess he could take care OF himself in
almost any kind of a place.
But you mustn't get the idea that
such trip is like going out into your
back yard and shooting jack rabbits
If you go far enough and stay LONG
enough there will surely come a time
when you will have TO shoot for your
life. While / was there seventeen men
were mauled and two were killed by
lions. But the danger is noA so much
from the lions or tigers as 1t is from
the fevers. Luckily / escaped SER
ious attack and am feeling strong
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
BUY AND SILL
Any old thing. Ben Hart.
BURGLARS CURIOUS MISTAKE.

How Package Of Stolen JeweIry
Came Into the Hands Of the Police.
Jewelry and gold watches to the
value of R400 have been handed In
at Scotland Yard under extraordinary
circumstances.
A woman was travelling outside an
omnibus from, Paddington toward Edg.
ware road carrying with her a brown
paper parcel containing two pounds Of
soap. She alighted at Westbourne
grove. taking with her what she
thought to be the parcel she had been
carrying.
During her Journey q well dressed
man sat next TO her. also carrying q
brown paper parcel. He left the ON
nibus short time before she reached
her destination. Reaching home she
was astonished to find insteaA of the
soap the jew&lry and watches. which
she conveyed TO Scotland Yard.
It has been ascertained by the po-
lice that the jewelry formed the pro-
ceeds OF a burglary at Mazda Vale a
week ago. II is believed that the
man was on his wAy to the rsceiver
at the time he made. the singular or
change OF parcels.