davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
One of the most modern and well
built homes On Rio Grande St, In the
city, for $4,000 worth of valley land
and $4,000 in lien notes, bearing per-
cent interest and payable in 1, and
3 years.
$50 ACRES MESA LAND
That can be irrigated by ma king tun-
mel into mountain side at cost of about
$500. joining corporate limits of coun-
ty seat in New Mexico. Soil very fer
tile. For Ell Paso income property.
FOR SALE.
A NUMBER OF ELEGANT HOMES
in many parts of the city at low prices
and on small payments and long time
on balance. with percent interest.
MANY VACANT LOTS
Just suited to residences and business
properties, at owners prices and on
good terms.
HanOrd & Collier,
All Mesa Ave. Bell Phone SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
Galveston Spot Cotton.

Galveston, Tex. My sO.-spot cot
ton steady AID Unchanged; middIings.
145sc; today's sales. p bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
WOOL.
st. Loui. woo,. Close.

ST. Louis, No, July 3O.-Wool higher.
Territory and western mediums 1S@
23kc: fine mediums, 17@2Oc; fine. 10
@17c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
TULAROSA COPPER CO. e.: &c e

Company deposit
of
Issued capitalization by
Tnsulng d. Vincent Wallace Wallace
this = - - - -
merit - - 4NeS"o-0"
e eaSs a cG Ns IRVING K HARRINGTON Co.
Mining Market LHstsA .NsxY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
GOOD RAIN FALLS

Dalhart, Tex, July 30.-Dal-
lam, Hartley and sherman coun-
ties had the heaviest rain last
night of the season. Crops were
greatly benefited and the dam
age from heat and drouth is
averted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire 10 The Herald from
H. H. Bru Co.. Globe. AriZ-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
Best Dividend PAYERS

1415 Savings Banks, in 1907 with aggregate
Capital of $50 millions and Deposits of 5000
millions, earned $50 milons-about II $3.50
156 Life Insurance Companies, with aggregate
Capital of 20 millions and Deposits (Premiums)
Of 1865 millions, earned 135 milliOns-about
$3.50, and a Life Insurance Company NEVER
issues ''white paper" nor clearing house re-
ceipts" It is the ONE BUSINESS which al
ways pays CASH.
which the patron contracts to repeat EVERY
make more money every year and your charter is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

STOCKS AND BONDS, CoPPERS,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LIVESTOCK, WOOL AND COT
TON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

May your independence in few years. Life hn'
ance stock is the safest---best dividend payerand
highest form of Investment of any stock in the We
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY


Chicago, July 13.-Wheat: Liver
pool 11s to Ia higher. Offerings were
light. Our market opened l to Ia
cents higher on July wheat X to u
higher on the deferred futures. Wealth
err map showed generally clear con-
ditions in the northwest. There was
soma selling by commission houses
on the opening in way of profit TAX
ing the local professionals were In
clined to play the short side Market
sold off / cent from the opening high
prices recovered the loss on covering
by early sellers, only to break sharp
ly again on reports of rain in north
west Winter wheat markets were
steady at no apparent disposition on
part of farmers to force sales. Re-
ports from the fields are generally of
very satisfactory character both as
reg ards yield and quality. The mar
ket has assumed more of a trading
character with bearish feeling rather
preponderant. Until there is more
pressure in the way Of selling again
actual wheat the market is likely to
become easily over sold and we should
therefore prefer to buy on the weak
spots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
Ambrose News.

Ambrose, N. D., July 1O.-To The
Forum: D. H. Murfitt and Helma
Helberg were married by Justice
Franklin in this city on Sunday
Otto Turbett left Monday with his
family to spend a months vacation
with friends at various points in
Minnesota.
Dave Sutherland, who has been ser.
iously Ill for the past two weeks is
now able to be up again.
The Ambrose band has been en-
gagged to furnish the music at the
Estevan sports, July 10.
Peter Stewart is nursing q. broken
ankle, the result of being thrown
from his horse while working him
out on the race track last Sunday.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
Elevator Co. was held in this CITY on
Tuesday The company has made n
most excellent showing during the
past year.
Louis Golden has gone to Lake
Metigoshe for a months outing. He
expects to return about Sept. 1.
Rev. Hodgson, who has been secured
TO take charge of the Presbyterian
80 ." @AAAo pAdSSg dIItNSu mere sat
urday.
Col. and Mrs. H. w. Davis left here
Monday for the twin cities, where Mr..
Davis has accepted the position as
superintendent of the sibley House,
an historic building which was form
erly the resident of General Sibley.
but Is now owned by the state.
Chas. Atherton is laid up with sew
eral fractured ribs. the result of be-
Ing thrown from his bronco on Fri
day.
DR.. Pierson and family left on sat
urday for Hamilton, Ont. where they
will visit friends and relatives. The
doctor expects to take a post grad
uate course in the university of Chi
cago before returning and will be abb
sent about month.
Ambrose country seems to be a
favored spot this season. We have
received frequent rains and crops are
looking fine. Cor. A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
Lake Cottage Burned.

L. A. Huntoon was informed over the
phone yesterday afternoon of the burn
ing of the Torson cottage at Killarney
beach few hours before. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntoon had been entertaining a
house party which had been joined in
by Ralph Torson and several friends.
including Harold Stalley. Yesterday
morning the boys were invited to
breakfast by Mrs. Huntoon and before
going a fire was lighted in the Torson
cottage principally for the benefit OF
the StaIley lad who was suffering from
slight attack Of throat trouble. AS
the party at the Huntoon cottage were
leaving the breakfast table young Stall
ley was seen running toward the house
yelling fire." and the kitchen was all
abIaze. Considerable clothing, ETC., be-
longing to the boys was saved from the
flames also tent, but Louis Wheeler
lost clothes and his watch and Law
renee Woodward lost a suit. No one
was injured by the fire, and though the
personal loss Is inconvenient, 1t is not
heavy. Young Stalley was sleeping on
the porch Of the Torson cottage, but
was awakened by the cracking OF the
fire in the kitchen, where the wood
work had caught from the oyerheated
stove. 4.Eu .ee-r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
NEWBAR GETS
TWENTY DAYS
THREE MEN ARRAIGNED IN THE
COUNTY COURT THIS MORNING.
MAN WHO cHEWED NEIeHRoRI
NOT HAVING FINE, MAY SPEND
SOME TIME BEHIND BARS.

Arraigned before Judge Hanson Of
the Cass county court yesterday after
noon were George Newbar. Louis Sui
livan and Joseph Marian. ALI three
were rather conspicuous cases in the
city police court this week and the
outcome was awaited with considerable
interest.
Newbar. who pleaded guilty of chew
ing his neighbor, Andrew Agren. for
declining to loan him dollar, entered
a similar plea yesterday and was fined
$50 and costs. or twenty days in jail.
He stated at first he could pay the fine,
but later his inability to do so caused
him to be sent back to Jail, where he
will probably spend the full term of
his sentece
Louis Sullivan, formerly employed In
the baking department at the Gardner
hotel, up for the second time for petit
larceny, was bound over to the district
court and was sent to Jail to await
trial. which will not be held until fall.
Sullivan was charged with stealing
clothes from the guests rooms at the
Gardner.
Joseph Martain, charged with steal
ing sixty feet of garden hose from the
lawn of Mrs. Lewis Hamilton Monday
morning, was held to the district court
because of his age. On account of his
being only IL years old, the lower court
refused to take jurisdiction in the mat
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
N. D. HOMESTEADER
CRUSHED TO DEATH


Manning News: Claus Gustafson,
homesteader living about six miles
north Of Marshall, met instant death
last Tuesday evening in very Pc
culiar manner. There were no wit
nesses to the horrible accident, but it
is learned that the unfortunate man
had loaded up a load of wheat and
started to town about A o'clock Tues
day afternoon, and when a short dis
lance from his homestead the team
wandered across the prairie and at
tempted to cross a deep coulee, when
the wagon upset completely, burying
Gustafson underneath the load. 1t is
said that he and some companions had
been drinking in the afternoon, and
1t Is supposed that he either went to
sleep on the load or became uncon-
scious, as the tracks showed that the
team had wandered to the coulee and
had not run away as was first sup
posed. The body was not found until
Wednesday evening about o'clock,
when Olaf Carlson happened along that
way. He quickly notified the neigh
bors and sent word to Coroner Scott,
who viewed the remains Thursday and
turned the body over to the relatives.
Mr.. Gustafson had been located in
the county for about twelve years,
coming here from Sweden, and had
amassed considerable property. He
leaves three brothers, Charles, John
and Oscar, all well known in the east
ern part of the county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
TRIO OF BURGLARS
GIVEN SENTENCES
JUDGE TAYLOR METEs OUT PUN
IsHMENT TO THREE MEN WHO
ATTEMPTED TO ENTER MOOR
HEAD HARDWARE co. STORE
TWO TO REFoRMAToRY.

Pursuant to the proper steps having
been taken County Attorney Johnson
arranged late yesterday afternoon for
the arraignment of the trio of young
men who were caught attempting to
enter the store of the Moorhead Hard
ware Co., June 80, they having petit
toned to plead guilty and the men
were taken into court for sentence by
Judge Taylor of st. Cloud.
Ernest e. Guiles, who had done time
in New York state, and who now
claims to be. only 10 years of age. was
sentenced to serve two years in the
penitentiary at saltwater.
Walter Thompson and Harry Nc
Grigery, against whom no records
were found, were given the usual in
determinate sentence in the state re-
formatory ait st. Cloud. The men
had been following circus train and
from their conversation heard In the
Jail during their confinement pending
their appearance before the court for
sentence they have for years been
leading. a rowing life and rather pre-
ferred nomadic existence to any other.
The police think that the course OF
discipline the young fellows are to
undergo will have tendency to
change their minds as all of them are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
Grain Opinions,

Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: We are in
clined to look for more of a trading
market and favor purchases of wheat
on soft spots only. We favor sales Of
corn only on hard spots and in selling
prefer the May.
Chaplin & Co.: AS the movement of
new wheat is increasing rapidly 1t
would be we'll to confine purchases to
sharp breaks until the weight of the
new wheat will be felt on the market
shortly in the way of hedging sales.
Clement Curtis & Co.: Wheat market
remains in a strong position and for
the time being we regard it as a good
scalping operation, as there will not
be any important decline nor a run
away in high prices. While the weather
is favorable on the moisture side in
the growing of corn, the lower tenn
peratures counterfeit the other influ-
ence. We do not look for any heavi-
ness in corn until conditions put it out
of danger.
Finley Darrell G. Co.: While we con-
tinue to feel friendly to the long side
Of wheat we believe it prudent not to
Ignore good profits when offered with a
view OF awaiting reactions before re-
placing purchases.
Logan & Bryn: There seems to be
no immediate prospect of forcing lower
wheat prices because of the alarming
reports which come from both sides of
the Canadian line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
Moorhead Department

aboard, had arrived safeIv - rtwa-
pool england, yesterday and that they
were Wen. Mr. and Mrs. Costain will
spend some time on the Isle of Man.
| Dr- barrow was philosophizinp tbts
morning and remarked that times : u
never as hard as they seem to ha a.
July and August -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Psrlav ana ~
=. Moody left for Hawley this morn
ING from which point an auto 49,,
was to be taken covering tbe eos+ar,
part Of the county for the purnoSa 80 =
getting an accurate line on conditions
In the grain fields.
Mrs. G. L. Longfeld had the mis-
fortune to lose a valuable brooch ~
tween this city and Fargo vestartlo !,
afternoon, some time between and (
O'Clock. anu
1udge Taylor returned to st, cIoud
last night after giving attention to >
number of court matters.
Mrs. T. S. Egge and family bauo
So ~ WAd Rice, N. D., to spend
A....o t'lne WIN Mr.. and Mrs b. c.
ANDERSON, parents OF Mrs. Egge.
IL is now alleged that Charles Ebr-
I'm mad two sweethearts on t,,a str,ro.
one at Deer Lake and one ouf VAST
ana he chose the latter. His hr,taf
actions towards Miss Anderson a.
Deer Creek, whom he was undar a.
sagement to marry last Saturday viii
not be forgotten If ever he car ~
reached. Miss Andersons faith -
ner spouse was mistaken until az
worst was told her He was seen in
Glendlve few days ago.
The first half of the sumnar zotoo,
10rlri az the normal is about at an end
ana there VIII be an exodus Of attend
ing students In a day or two, most OF
them country teachers who have been
brushing up. The enrolment at the
Moorhead normal for the year ending
June l, this year, was LOTT. The sum.
mer school attendance this year is the
largest ever. '1e
Inc FIRST avenue paving from the
north bridge to Fourth street north
mas been completed and the roadway
Is now ready for traffic. The wor1 ~
repairing and relaying of sidewalks
ana adjusting the latter to the new
conoltlons is now in progress and the
city engineer will urge that ii be pusb.
60 along as fast as possible for gem
eral convenience. eeN
The ladies Of the Congregational
church were the guests of Mrs. T Tor
son this afternoon.
Mrs Ware of the normal was guest
OF honor at an entertainment given
by Mrs. Weld at her home Yesterday
afternoon.
At o'clock this afternoon County
Auoltor Houghlum phoned that it was
raining dollars and cents at the court
house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
Late Events

c. d. Harlow Of Columbus, O.. was
business visitor in the city yester
day
A son was born this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. G. Nordtvedt, 11O1 Seventh
street north.
Mrs. w. L. Brown and daughter,
Esther. went to Page this morning to
spend a fortnight with relatives.
Miss Florence Bradshaw Of Dows,
a. is the guest Of Miss Magadelena
Carpenter Fourteenth street south.
Marriage licenses were issued TODAY
at the county court to Emil o. Boett-
cher of New England, Hettinger coun
ty and Exine Bayard of Ayr, and to
Ole L. Brustad and Sarah Hanson.
both OF Fargo.
Director George of the Fargo Col
lege conservatory, accompanied by his
wife and her sister, will leave for the
east tomorrow afternoon. Visits will
be made at Chicago, Boston and Nova
Scotia, much of the time until fall at
Boston.
The Prize Co. of this city is think
ing seriously of eEnbarking in the
restaurant business in Grand Forks
and Manager A. o. Madison was at the
Forks yesterday looking over the field
as we'll as at location that has been
offered the company.
The Fargo-Moorhead Young People,s
union Will hold a meeting next sun
day evening at the preshvtario,,
church in Moorhead. This society
takes In all the young peoples So
cieties Of the city and the regular
meetings of these societies will be
given up for the union event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
EAST SIDE NOTES.


D. W. Meeker came up from his
cottage near Frazee today and is go
ing to spend couple of days attend
Ing to some unfinished matters relat-
Ing to the census When asked Ii he
had received any figures from Wash
ington he replied In the negative.
A strange young man was detained
at police headquarters last night as a.
suspect. He had been caught making
attempts to do a little pocket pick
Ing and from his general demeanor
and vocabulary Chief Malvey thinks he
Is an all around undesirable. He Is
to be held for day or two to see If
any complaints turn up.
a telegram advised Cashier Costain
~ the First National bank that the
Esood ship Campania, with his parents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
TRAINING DOGS.

Boston Globe: Whatever may be the
merits of the spirited controversy be-
tween the fish and game commissioners
on the one hand and the many hundred
sportsmen and dog owners on the other
over the proposed law to restrain dogs
from running at large In this state,
there are few fundamental facts
which should not be ignored in legis-
lation relating to dogs. In many per-
sons the love of dogs Is as strong and
as ineradicable as the love of children.
They are generally the persons who
know dogs best. If dog is a nuisance
1t is the fault of his training. A dog
quickly takes on the leading traits of
his masters character. He is the most
impressionable of creatures. He re-
spends quickly to any treatment. Treat
him like dog and he will act like
one. Treat him like a human being
and he will quickly develop human
traits. Keep him under close restraint
and the brute in him will be uppermost.
Allow him reasonable liberty and dis
cipline him sensihly and justly and the
human in him will appear For free
dom is the soil in which all virtues,
both human and canine, thrive best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13


London Exprehs: The most wonder
full and ingenious safe ever made has
just been constructed by Messrs.
Chubb, the famous experts on safes.
to the order of the British Radium
corporation.
The order for radium safe was one
Of extreme difficulty to carry out. for
the safe had not only to be absolutely
burglar proof, but proof against the
escape of the radium itself a much
more difficult requirement to fulfil.
Steel would not serve the purpose. as
radium emanations pass through the
thickest armour plate as readily as
sunlight through plain glass. The
many difficulties Of the problem were
finally solved by the construction OF a
safe within a safe. of a leaden shell
or Golfer with a steel exterior.
1t was discovered that practically
the only metal which radium cannot
penetrate Is lead, and in the new safe
the inner Golfer serves to conffne the
radium emanations and the steel ex-
terror to resist the attacks of burglars.
The inside of the Golfer is about eigh-
teen inches wide and twelve incbs
deep. The holding capacity is one
hundredweight. but the total weight
of the safe is a ton and half.
AS the market price of radium works
out at about e10,O0O,O0O a pound. the
safe, IL 1t be ever filled, will hold con
siderably more than $1,000, 600, 900
worth of the precious metal.
Another feature OF the safe is an
appliance for preventing the loss OF the
emations accumulated in the Golfer
when the door is opened
Two valves have been inserted in the
door. Before it is opened tubes with
mercury will be passed through and
viii collect and store the emanations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
ON INSPECTION
TOUR TODAY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GO TO
INVESTIGATE BRIDGES AT row.
Err cITY-THEY WILL BE IN
SESSION THE REST OF THIS
WEEK.

The county commissioners went to
Tower City this morning on a bridge
inspection tour returning from their
investigation trip this evening. To-
morrow morning they will again as
semble at the courthouse as the county
board of equalization to approve and
equalize the assessment reports Of the
equalize the assessment reports of the
continue in session until the end of the
week, when their work for July will
have been completed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
PARTY At EDDY LODGE
Senator McCumber and Family Sum
n1er Guests at G. c. Eddy's Cot
tage q. Lake Melissa.

The summer party at Eddy Lodge.
the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
Eddy at Lake Melissa, comprises Sem
ator and Mrs. P. j. McCumber, daugh-
ter and son, and Mr.. Farr, the senator's
secretary; Mrs. K. P. Mulick and the
Misses Mulick and Mrs. s. G. MaetlI
OF Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mcknight
and family OF Minot; Mrs. Battle Of
Bismarck; and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E..
Greenwood and daughters of st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
WOULD PUNISH SONS SLAYER.
MiIIionaire's Will Sets Aside $4,000
to Hunt Assassin.

New York, July 13.-Henry Dexter,
the millionaire president of the Amer
lean News Co., who died at his home
here last night, in his 9sth year, spent
the greater part of the last seven
years of his life in an unavailing search
for his son, Orlando P. Dexter. A re-
ward of $4,000 offered by Mr.. Dexter
for the apprehension of the murderer, is
said to be continued in codicil to the
nonogenarian's will.
Henry Dexter always believed that
his sons murderer was being shield
ed by prominent persons. He is said
to have expended at least $50, 900 in
his efforts to clear up the mystery
AS a memorial to his son, he erected
the new building of the New York
Historical society in Central park
west, at cost of $350,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
SPLINTER CAUGHT.
After Two Months Watch Thief Is
Nabbed by Police.


Trigwig Fossum, a diminutive
bowery tough sort of young fellow
with characteristics which the police
would not be likely to overlook, was
arrested yesterday and at once assum-
ed that the police knew him well. Be
fore many words had passed he prac-
tfcally fessed up to be the chap who
stole a watch from North Dakota
farm hand, May 16 LAST. ne was the
man whom Chief Malvey took two or
three shots at, but Fossum's sprinting
ability was too fast for the officers
gun and he got away with his whole
hide. He was spied on the outskirts
Of the city, last night by an officer
who had good look at him in May.
TIE told Justice Wade that he took the
watch but was drunk and did not know
what he was doing. The court said.
You were not too drunk to do some
pretty fast sprinting and you will just
take a rest in the county jail for one
month" The stolen watch was not re-
covered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
Made County Levy.

Before adjourning last evening the
Clay county commissioners made the
levy for the ensuing year. The interest
fund is a little less but the money
required for county revenue is little
higher than last year-the county Is
growing and costs more for mainten-
ance in different ways.
The items were as follows:
Road and bridge fund, $1,000.
Interest fund, $3.50.
County revenue, $4,000.
Sub drainage district, No. /, 81, 500.
General school tax, mill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
SHADOWS.

Shadows OF the morning, on the way.
Shadows Of the morning, fresh and
gray,
Shadows of the morning, like a maid
ems tears adjoining
For her bridal-oh, how soon We
pass away.
Shadows OF midday. cool and calm,
Shadows of oasis and Of palm,
Where weary pair are resting, after
heat of desert, blest in
Airs, that wander in those shadows,
breathing balm.
Shadows of the evening, how they
fall,
Somber, dank and heavy, like a pail.
Slow at first, they thicken; then they
thicken, thicken, thicken.
Till they rush upon US, myraids, veil
ing ALL
Shadows of the midnight, dark and
drear,
Shadows of the midnight, fraught
with fear.
But for hopes we fondest cherish
faiths we dare not let to perish
o We awful. awful shadows. And so
near.-London Spectator.