davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

scious of all save the subject they
were earnestly and slowly discussing.
Sally" put in Jerry, we've been
sweethearts since childhood, and each
year that has passed I've grown to
love you more and more. Not q
spark of happiness exists for me save
that am blessed with your sweet
ccmpanionship through whatever for
tune may befall me in this life. That
man from Abbeytown who is so at
tentive to you won't DO. His face is
too thin and distorted, his eyes too
sheepish. All under heaven he wants
with you is your money. When he
has gotten that--well, won't say it,
but please, for my sake, don't listen To
his oily tongue. He is deceiving you.
He is not the man of means you think.
and besides he isn't capable of appre-
ciating the love of a little girl so
sweet and pure as yourself It's true
that l haven't much from the view
point of worldly goods, but you know
what / am. You know l am honest
and you know that have an ambition
to go higher in the woodland you
know that | love you as no other can.
have about consummated deal for
the Abbeytown Herald and am going
to take charge of it as soon as | can
dispose of my land. The field of jour
nalism is big and green for me and
mean to sacrifice the field of cotton
for it, but it will all be dark and
gloomy, save with your lovely pres.
ence," and he placed his arm gently
about her. Sally, dear, don't your"
The WhippoorwilIs.
This beautiful young maiden glanced
slowly for moment at the reflection
of the over-hanging trees under the
bosom of the little stream below. She
looked into the anxious face of her
lover, soft affirmative whisper was
uttered, then the gentle meeting OF
lips made its light echo on the breezes.
Aunt Liza, who had started to
''meetin'" at Oaky Grove, protracted
services being in progress there,
emerged from the narrow path which
lined along the little stream, out into
the road. When she saw the going to-
gether Of hearts and lips on the little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

tonight. Upon our return, We can stop
at Parson Thompson's who will tie the
knot and be the clam Have courage.
now sweet one, and don't get cold feet.
Or course we haven't been knowing
each other but few days, but what
does that matter? If you do not love
me now as you feel that you ought to
love a husband, you can in the course
of time, learn to love me. AS for me,
am simply crazy about you, and have
been since | first laid eyes on your
perfect figure less than week ago,
and l an sure we will get along just
like two bugs IN a rug. We can
marry and go on to Montgomery,
where | have some heavy real estate
investments sufficient to keep us in
luxury. If, at the end of a year we
are rot satisfied with each other, it
will be an easy enough matter to
have the marriage annulled. | believe
in practical things myself, there's
none Of your cheap sentimental quail
ties about me. Even If we separate,
there's no disgrace to that, Thou
sands are being divorced yearly and
still retain their social standing-if
anything, a divorce gives one social
prestige that cannot otherwise be at
tanned. Cheer up. When the cere-
mony is over we can come right on by
your home and I'll slip upstairs and
get what clothes you want. Have them
packed in a suitcase. We can then pro-
coed Immediately on down to Lumbia
and take the first train which arrives
there at 1:20.
BE sweet and remember,
Yours for better or for worse,
ERIC"
Jerry was dumbfounded. half sick
at this. Yes, annul the marriage
when he has secured all of her money!
He has real estate investments i'll
Montgomery. The cIinging hound, he
hasn't more than enough money to
pay his fare there. God, but this will
never do!'
The Lost Note.
When the two negroes arrived at
the home of the Meltons, Aunt Liza
delivered the note and was awaiting
Sally's reply. Aunt Pink then began
to dig around in her apron. trying to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

| amt feelin' es peart as usual. Doan'
| yo' come tellin' dis niggah dat l doan
know whut ter do wild yo' when 20
| gifts kinder pestered Amt / done
nussed yo' and yo' ma when yo' WIZ
both chilluns? Menny an menny's de
time l done rubbed yo' little face an
| he'd wild goose grease an er piece eT
red flannel when 20 wuz kinder puny.
! Yo's still livin', amt yo'? Huh? Amt
dat huff proof dat l amt nobody s
SLOUGH when it comes ter bein er nuss
| Stop dat mopin' round heah lack yo'
wuz nigh daid. Eff dar's ennything ter
matter wild yo' honey, wi doan yo' tell
me SOS l ken do sumthin' fer yo'?'
earnestly pleaded Aunt Liza.
20, you don't understand, Aunt Liza
l am not sick nor anything like that,
but l am puzzled-don't know which
way to turn, what course to pursue.
l wish you would run up to the house
and get my note pad and an envelope.
You'll find them on the little table in
! my room. Hurry back, please, as |
, want you to take note down to Sally
Meltons for me-" said the plowman.
Aunt Liza was thrown into a state
of hysterical laughter at the young
mans remarks, and said: "Lawd,
honey, is dat whut's been er pesterin'
yo'? Yo' an Miss Sally am jes' erbout
in Tub, an / bet desc heah diggin's
round heah gwine heah tell O. er
dubble-teamin' fore menny moonst"
and the old woman, laughingly hur-
ried on to obey the orders of the
youngster.
Jealousy.
When she returned five minutes
later with the writing material, Jerry
said, calmly: Aunt Liza, there is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

When she returned five minute:
later with the writing material. Jerr,
said, calmly: Aunt Liza, there i:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

Continued on Page sixteenA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
The Lost Note

When the two negroes arrived al
the home of the Meltons, Aunt Liza
delivered the note and was awaiting
Sally's reply. Aunt Pink then began
to dig around in her apron, trying to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-22
List of Entries
Canton Races
Tuesday, July rs
Class 1880 Trot-$3oo.(

Netie Rex. B. NJ Idol Rex. Hugh Smith, Howard 8.
Rexola 8. B. NJ, Idol Rex, Howard. D.
Red Ino. B. NJ. Red Gamon. F. w. sheldon
Jay Poole. B. g.. Potosie T. A. Cole Miles
Queen Idof. B. NJ, Idolf Wilbur MITCHELL 8. D.
Lady Smith, B. M Josey Wilkes John Blackman Miles
Otto NJ B. g. Otto Wilkes VIM Prough. Dodge City.
Efero, B. s.. Epedtion W. L.
Dallas. b. g.. Wilson Panic. r. iowa
10 Orstoro Jr. B. g.. Ofatoro Tom Riley,
II Pensve Dan B. g.. Happy Ware G. A. g.
IL James Mento. B. g.. Robin, L. Cole. Columba D.
13 Burton B. WharbuftOn.
Il Monte Alerton C. g., Alerton
IS Connie. B. H.. Connosseur N. D..
Class 2-2:25 Pace-$3OO.OO
Dakota Prince. B. g.. Idol Rex. D.
Wanda A. B. NJ Bonnie Wilks. P. L. Knowan Britton.
Pretzel b. g.. Almoncer Bloom Martin.
Jersey Rye. B. 8. Storm T. A. Mernsugh d.
Shipshewana King B. 8.
santone. B. H. Tony W.. VIM. Olphant,
Lew Grigg B. NJ. Wild Pno. L. W. Weir Longmont.
Cathryne G. B. NJ. Ben
Lonssho. g. G.. Ira Bord. T. C. Busby. Courtney,
10 Ginter Boy. B. g.. Bert Bell Iowa City.
IL Mel Wilks. Doctor E. NJ. A. Davis. Flsndreau 8.
Bobby Brown B. g. Klunger NJ Ericksunde
13 Kid Harry g.. Ellerse Fisk w. E.
George Ethel. M Del A. Wiser
NJ. Good
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-22
PROG RAM
TUESDAY, JULY Goth, 1910.


9s'o ~ 3oUUOO
ro"A1eis Aloo VI 'ce' oOOO
Automobile Race 1st heat Observation-Disclosures.
Running Race fveeghths Of mile and repeat 10000
MoJolcyce race 25OO
WEDNESDAY. JULY ~, 1910.
S4o Iace 9oOUOO
Running Race, Lincoln County Horses -. -. 5000
Hall nlle run anu repeat
Automobile Race End heat Observation-Disclosures.
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1910.
Free for all Trot horses with record ..... 5000
2:2O pace. 900 90
Three -fourhs of mile and repeat. 10000
Automobile Race. 3rd heat 300 90
Total. ........ $2575OO
CONDITIONS: per cent entrance fee in all RACES
and per cent additional for money winners, five
ter and four to start.
Entries in running races, motorcycle races farmers
trot or pace free for all rot for horses with record
close night before
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Railroad News
Hills ideas
ON TERMINALS
PAPER BY RAILROAD MAGNATE
ON WHEAT TRANSPORTED
TON BEFORE NATIONS
MILLERS.

Minneapolis, June 24.-James j.
Hills ideas on wheat transportation
were given before the National Asso-
citation OF Millers here yesterday in a
paper read by Charles B. Jenkins of
Noblesville, Ind. Mr.. Hill was unable
to attend the meeting. Following is
the paper In part:
"Cne fact 1t seems to me, should
give you more concern than almost
any other, because you have already
felt its effects and because 1t looms
large and dangerous. This is the pres
sure upon existing terminal facilities.
1t is a future menace and a present
handicap. You have felt, and will con-
tinue to feel, the partial embargo that
traffic conditions have placed upon all
the business of the country: upon
yours perhaps as seriously as any 9TH
err. The milling interest of the entire
country, except where 1t serves q pure
ly local demand is feeling the pinch of
the transportation situation and will In
the future feel 1t more severely. The
growth OF the country in population, in
production, In transportation business,
has been marked. There has not been
a corresponding growth In the facil-
tiles for transportation.
For months past 1t has been i'm
possible to get freight shipments de-
livered promptly IL these have to be
transferred at any of the central mar
kets or principal terminal points. The
food of business that rose to such dam
gerous height in 1907 is piling up again
with the additions made by national
growth since then The future will add
in increasing ratio to these difficult
ties as well as to the losses they In
volve. The only probable relief from
the pressure upon our transportation
agencies, and especially upon termi-
nails, where the greatest difficulty ex-
lists, is the decline of our export trade.
The demand of the home consumer is
Iessening the volume OF our report Of
foodstuffs, and will effect similarly
some other items on the list. But this
change will bring relief to the carrier
only in 80 far as export terminals are
concerned
An enormous volume of new traffic
lis being developed by the industrial
advance of the country between the
Mississippi river and the Pacific coast.
All of this must seek its market; and
much Of 1t will be added to the total
that already over brrdens our termi-
mails.
I'm the great markets OF the eastern
half of the country. In New York.
Cleveland, Buffalo, Chicago, the crisis
has already arrived. Traffic growth
and terminal congestion are applying
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
City in Brief

Miss Pauline Peterson win present
twenty-five of her pupils at a musical
Saturday evening at the public library,
to which the public 10 cordially invited.
j. b. Benson of jamestown was
brought to st. Johns hospital last night
and was operated on this morning for
appendicitis. The operation was sue
cessful and Mr.. Benson is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Parnell and daughter, Mrs. Bes-
sic Parnell Western of st. Paul, who
have been attending the annual con-
ventlon of the music teachers of Min
nesota at Detroit lake, are the guests
for few days of Mrs. L. C. Daven-
port. Mrs. Western is q pianist and
contributed to the convention pro-
gramme.
Capt. T. r. Kyle OF Tecumseh Mich,
who commanded a company in the
Thirty first Michigan during the Span
ish-American war, and who with his
regiment saw much service in the isle
of Cuba, is in the city for day or two,
the guest of Captain Wigdahl. The
two met in Cuba during the war times
and have been fast friends ever since.
Miss Laura Schneeberger received a
very pleasant surprise last evening in
the form of launch party rendered by
number OF her friends, after which
dainty luncheon was served at her
apartments in the operahouse annex.
Several vocal selections were rendered
by the Misses Marion and Fay Mathers,
accompanied by e. MCGOWAN.
Local music circles are interested in
the appearance in the city of DR.. /.
Feldman, professor Of music at Odessa,
Russia, and Budapest, Austria Hun
gary, after the well known SBachman.
In the eastern states Of this country
musical writers have styled him the
Jewish Caruso.' The professor will
conduct the service at the Jewish He
brew synagogue this evening at $3.50
o'clock and tomorrow morning at $3.50,
also on Sunday evening at o'clock.
P. Hartstein, president Of the Jewish
congregation, announces that there will
be no charge for admission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

the brakes to business progress. This
means trouble for the whole country.
1t is no more disastrous to have the
banks close their doors than to have
the railroads choked. The interest
which you represent must suffer with
the other, and therefore it should be
taking thought with others for the flu
ture. For the same cause will work
out the same effects in the west.
What is the remedy? OF course,
there is none cut and dried, complete
and effective, for an evil that has been
growing for so long a time, and which
publication thus far has tended to in
tensify rather than to diminish. The
best that can be done is to offer sug-
gestions for tentative and partial re-
lief, and then to engage the best
thought and effort for the whole coun-
try, especially of business men and as
sociations such as yours in an effort to
lessen the tension that now strangles
trade. Where terminals can be en-
larged without mourning prohibitive
indebtedness, that, of course, Is the
natural remedy. Existing facilities also
may be made more effective.
Decentralization of traffic terminals
offers partial cure, partially only,
however because 1t is applicable only
to a portion of the business to be done.
Some of the through business of the
country can be diverted to other points
than those where 1t now collects, but
the great central markets can not be
destroyed nor the bulk of their busi-
ness affected.
There is, however, a considerable
element In our traffic aggregate which
is capable of decentralization Take
your own industry for example, be-
cause both your raw material and your
product are bulky and heavy articles,
you are, perhaps, more interested than
others, since you are most likely to
suffer from terminal congestion. It is
worth while to consider whether a con-
siderable share Of your distributing
business could not be re-adjusted. II
orders went direct to the mills from
the smaller cities and towns, and ship
ments were made direct to them, In
stead Of being consigned to central
agencies, and thence transferred to
buyers, 1t would make less business for
terminals BY such a process of de-
Capitalization, adopted by business
generally. much relief might be OBJ
tanned.
1.-THE problem of terminals is the
greatest problem of the country, the
problem Of transportation agencies. OF
financiers. of the communities directly
affected and of all the industries that
depend directly or indirectly upon
cheap and speedy carriage for the COM
modities which they buy and sell. It
is problem for everybody. since prob
ably not one business man in the whole
country would fall to feel the disas-
trous effects If 1t were to be neglected
for the next I'VE years as 1t has for
Of activity by paralyzing the whole
trade"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

management Of corporations and Il
was this effect upon the fitness of the
carriers to perform their duties under
national legislation that required and
justified federal supervision and con-
troll of the subject.
The attorney general admitted. that
the federal government could not con
fer on state corporation power to
borrow money and issue obligations
therefor, nor to create and issue shares
Of stock. Only the power which
with authority for those purposes.
But" he contended, under all the
rules and .analogies, to which refer.
ence has been made, congress assured.
ly may regulate and restrain the state
corporation in the exercise Of these as
we'll as of other corporate powers, and
may prohibit 1t from issuing obliga.
tons or stock for any purpose relat-
ing to interstate or foreign commerce
except in accordance with rules and
restrictions prescribed by 1t for the
purpose of preventing the evils above
referred to.
In that respect the national gov
eminent having adopted the state cor
Iporation as an agency of interstate
commerce, may subject It to the same
regulations with respect to the means
of raising money for the purpose of
carrying on such commerce as Ii could
impose upon a corporation of its own
creation. The end is legitimate, viz:
the regulation of interstate commerce;
! 1t Is within the scope of the constitu
ton.
THE means suggested are appro
PIRATE to correct an evil which has hat
In the past very real effect upon the
| ability of these instrumentalities tC
carry on commerce among the states
in conformity with rules and regula
tions constitutionaIly established by
congress- and the means are plainly
adapted to that end On reason, and
on authority therefore, such legisla-
ton is within the scope Of the consti,
tutional power of congress-"
1t was contended that a state cor
poration availing of the powers con.
ferred by congress became thereby
subject in these respects in which
congress had legislated, to all the con-
ditions and limitations imposed by
congress on the exercise of those pow
ers, as completely as though they were
written into the charter of such cor
poration.
Again, the amount of stock which a
carrier corporation might issue and
the extent of the obligations which 1t
might incur. had direct effect on the
determination Of the reasonableness of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
PRAISES FAIR PLANS
President Hunter of State Fair for
Grand Forks Compliments Fargo
Fair Management.

Pres. B. I. Hunter Of the North Da-
kota~ state Fair association for Grand
Forks was in the city yesterday at
tending the good roads meet and cali
ed at the Office Of the North Dakota
State Fair association for Fargo.
President Hunter is much pleased
with the way the state fair, which
Will be held in Fargo on July rs to
30 inclusive, is being lined up and
complimented the officers on the large
premiums that are being offered this
year and on the way the premium list
has been gotten up. He thought that
with the attractions that have been
secured andA the prospects for large ex-
hibits in all departments, the local fair
should have a record breaking attend
ance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
FROM LAKE GENEVA
North Dakotan's at Great Summer
Camp Doing tWeII--Have Cham
pion Baseball Team.

Friends, of A. L. Miller or any of the
bunch of college students who went
with him to Lake Geneva will be
pleased to hear of their success there.
Mr.. Miller and twenty-seven college
students of the state went to the Y. M.
c. A. training camp at Lake Geneva
week ago.
The North Dakota aggregation have
secured one of the best camping sites
in the entire camp. They have or
gained for athletics and are carrying
off honors. Their baseball team has
been SO successful that they are to
play with the Missouri team for the
championship. Musberger of Fargo
college has qualified for the finals in
tennis and has a good prospect Of
carrying of honors. They write that
they are having the time of their lives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.
Gains IL Pounds on Change Of Food.

When a change Of food can rebuild a
man n years Of age, 1t is evidence that
there is some value in knowledge that
can discriminate In the selection of
proper food to rebuild the body. A
physician attending a Calf man n
years old, told him that death from
old age would soon claim him. He
suffered from general weakness and
debility.
An old lady advised him to quit cof-
fee and drink postum and to eat Grape
Nuts food every morning. He took
the advice, and has gained IL pounds.
Says he is as well as he ever was, and
can take long trips in the mountains
which he had been unable 70 do for q
long time
There is a reason for this; in the
first place, coffee acts as direct
nerve destroyer on many highly or
ganized people both young and old. and
many people haven't the knowledge to
select nourishing, healthful, rebuilding
food.
Both Postum and Grape Nuts are
made from selected parts of the field
grains that contain delicate particles Of
phosphate Of potash and albumen.
These two elements combine in the
human body to quickly rebuild the
gray matter in the brain and In the
nerve centres throughout the body.
Direct, sure, and certain results
come from their use and can be proven
by any IErson who cares to make the
trial.
Read THE Road to MELVILLE found
in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. "A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Athletic Picnic Tomorrow.

Everything is in readiness for the M.
z. Sunday school athletic picnic which
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
Island park from to 9 O'Clock. All
manner of athletic events will be pulled
off, including the class championship,
clown races, etc. There will be supper
from to z and from to $3.50 the de-
partment baseball game will take place,
this too, being a championship even.
A big time is expected by all who
intend to go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
HERBST Laid TO REST
Casket Is Literally Buried Beneath
Masses of Floral Offerings at
Funeral Today.

A very large number of friends of
Isaac Herbst were present this morn
ing at his late residence to pay their
last respects to him. The casket was
literally buried in beautiful floral offer
ings. The services were those of the
Rose Croix ritual-being really a
brothers farewell to another; with
much to comfort the deeply bereaved
relatives. The remains were tenderly
laid to rest in Riverside cemetery, be-
ing followed there by long cortege
of carriages containing sympathizing
friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
,ates Of Interstate INSTRUMENTATION.

rates Of interstate transportation.
The enactment of a law regulating
the issues of stocks and bonds by rail-
road companies, Mr.. Wickersham in
sisted certainly went no further than
the acts regulating the ownership and
devolution Of interests in ships en-
ployed in interstate or foreign COM
merce, and involved no principle SO
new and startling as the acts regulat-
ing the hours of labor Of employees,
the relations between the railroad COM
panies and their employees, or of the
act of congress prohibiting a railroad
company carrying from one state to
another, pursuant to power vested in
1t by the state Of its creation, COM
modify which 1t had produced and
owns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

Cook paints signs. Phone s26.
Chocolate dippers wanted, CLANCY
averhart Candy c..
Or. J. L. Savage. surgeon and ply
s'clan. sos Front street.
DR.. +. w. Chandler, dentist, Port
Huron building. No. Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week OF
month. Twecder block, n. p. avenue.
Money to loan on watches. dia.
nionds, furs; 81 to $1,000; low interest
Matt Siegel. 424 Front street..
Ii you STAMMEa write the Nation
al Institute for Stammerers. Crookston,
Minr. Absolute cure guaranteed
The Forum does no sob printing
Send your next order to Hannaher s
Schannach at 25 ~. p. avenue, Fargo.