davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
Moorhead Department

>~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~
janl sentence only for the second con-
yiction of running an auto beyond the
limit.
/ All government internal revenue
/ 30. 10y
capt. M. r. Brown, resident OF
Crookston for tweny -seven years SAYS
that in 1888 June was terrifically dry
| and everyone was discouraged and
thought the crop was ruined. Crooks
ton prepared for big Fourth of July
celebration. but on the night of July
| 8, 1t started to rain and kept IT IN ali
the Fourth and then some. The crops
recuperated wonderfully and the re-
suit was bountiful harvest.
The Mems club of the Swedish I,uth-
eran church had birthday party out
at the farm of William Bedeen. south
Of town last night. The largest meas
ure of hospitality was placed at the
disposal of the visitors all of whom
had the time of their lives.
T. A. McAllister of Bemidji, special
representative of the Union Savings
association, Sioux Falls, S. D., was a
caller on Supervisor Meeker of the
census Office today.
With the $4,000, to be Maid to-
morrow by the saloon keepers and
$4,000 received from the June dis
ulbut1on of taxes the city treasury
VIII be somewhat inflated, but then
1t takes a pile of money to run a
city which is growing as Moornead
Is just now and with 1t comes of
course demands for the many advan-
tages which city residents expect.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Wright and fam
Ivy VIII take up their residence at
ther sumner camp near Alexandra
next Sunday. Parents, grandparents
and children will all assemble there
Tor reunion which will last three
weeks Members of the family from
Leadville, Col, will join the circle
which is expected to be an unbroken
circle.
The home of Mrs. Ole e. MaIvev Is
quarantined on account of scarlet fever
which has attacked here little girl who
mas only just recovered from measles
Andrew Rusness has taken a posi-
ION In the office of one of the local
iAPA0AiSLlL companies
A hre alarm late yesterday after |
loon called the fire department to the
ear Of the Lally block, where a nile
u boards was being famed into a |
'ather dangerous blaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Huntoon and
amily will HE themselves tn their
summer quarters at Killarney tomor-
,oW morning. The stay will extend
lntii the week before the schools re-
'pen after the summer vacation.
The women of the Methodist church
VIII serve refreshments at a conven-
ent place for the public on the Fourth.
Supt n. r Edwards NJ the puhJic
chools has returned from a visit m
Alblon' Wis. Mrs. Edwards will return
alter.
Mrs. F. Middlemist of MINNEAPOLIS
visiting at the home of George
Fred Taylor, son of Editor Taylor of
GAINESVILLE, is making calls in the CITY,
Chief Malvey issued a cautionarv
tote to residents to be on the guard on
ircus day.
Frank Leimers, who died at ST
ohns hospital, Fargo, yesterday at
ernoop as result of a severe burning 1
railroad camp west of Hope, Tues l
lay night, was the son of Louis Lei 3
ners OF Cloquet Mimi, in partnership
With FL. ]. Mccarthy, who has a con- In
raet on the Fargo and Surrey CUTOFF
he body of the unfortunate bow has
zen taken to Cloquet by the bereaved
ather for interment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
Democratic County Convention.

held at Moorhead July 30, at 10
to the state convention to be held at
Minneapolis, July 2S. The county con-
vention to elect the delegates will be
held at Moorhead July %, at 10
o'clock in the morning The primaries
will be held in all precincts in the
county, Wednesday,, July 20, from z: 80
to $3.50 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
H,ain in North Dakota.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 30
Great Northern reports good hard
rain from Berthold to Williston and
showers from WillistOn to Towner.
Good rain on Crosby branch in north
western part of North Dakota and on
Sherwood and Max Bass branches just
east of Minot. Rains all through Man
itoba.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
Live Stock 5Receints.

Chicago, June 3O.-Hogs, Is, 900; left
aver, 1858; prospects strong to sc
higher. Light, $9.2O00.45; mixed, 1906
D9.4O; heavy, $S.7O@9.SO; rough, 1910
$3.50. Cattle. 4,50O; strong to shade
higher. Sheep, $4,000; steady.
Omaha, June 3O.-Hogs, $780, cattle,
1900; sheep, 1900.
Kansas City, June 30.-Hogs, 1000;
cattle, 1000; sheep, 5000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
Weather Forecast.

Enthusiastically cloudy with pro-
badly showers in west tonight and Fri
day.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy with
probably showers tonight or Friday;
cooler in north tonight.
South Dakota, Kansas and Nebras-
ka-Unsettled, but generally fair to-
night and Friday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

minneapolis Receipts,
Wheat, 1872 cars; same time last year
15S cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, 10 cars; same time last year,
Is cars
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat, 10S cars; same time last year.
lit cars.
Minneapolis Privileges.
Sept. wheat: Puts, $1.O2B; calls,
$1.07A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

Jan. 1. The postmaster general is
confident that the financial returns
covering the operations of the present
| fiscal year will show reduction of
more than $10.000,O00 In the total an
nual deficit, which amounted in 1909 TO
$17,500,O0O. The amount returned to-
day leaves the deficit In the current
fiscal year only $780, 900, as compared
with $14,5000,000 last year.
Ask Uncle Sam to Step in.
Intervention In the Nicaraguan sit
uation come to the fore again today
when United States Consul Moffatt. at
Bluefields, teIegraphed the state de-
partment that a petition with 700 sign
ers had been presented to General Es-
trada asking that the United States in
tervene. The department has heard
nothing from General Estrada himself.
The dispatch from Consul Moffatt
said nothing about the courtmartial
Of William p. Pittman, the American
engineer held by the Madriz force as
prisoner of war. The silence of the
consul on this point, taken in connec-
ton with the fact that the treatment
OF Pittman has been sub ect of Dip
lomatic consideration, led the state de-
partment to the conclusion that the
report Of Pittman's courtmartial was
premature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
Lost Their Confidence.

you say she is no longer editor of
the Women's CornerT'
'No. She wrote so many articles on
how to make over last years hats
that her readers began to suspect she
was a man."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
Rain in Canada

Winnipeg, June 3O.-C. P. r. maps
show following points having rain last
night: Brandon, O.O8; Cypress River,
O.2O; Hamiota, O.3O; Dauphin, O.40;
Minnedosa, OH; Edmonton, OH; Red
Deer, 0.19.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
universities Then and Nom

Francis l., visiting the spanish unj-
versity of Acala de Henares n t1a
sixteenth century, found 1900 stu
dents. Bologna university had 5000
students ct the early height Of it's
prosperity. t il now tiourishing wien
1900. 1850
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

Quality and low prices prevail on
our line of flags. Rogers Art Store,
GO Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

Silk and bunting flags, the washable
kind; all sizes and prices. Rogers Art
Store, SO Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

Remember: Get your Fourth of
July flags at Rogers Art store, SO
Broadway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

lower.
Buda Pesth, June sO.-wheat close
delayed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

a woman ID like an arrny--she il
lost II she has no reserve :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
HIDES.

Hide Quotations by BoIIes G Rogers,
Fargo, NJ. ..
20. G. S. cured hides. s .OS%@ 90
No. 2 q. S. cured bull
hides ....,..... .o7N0 90
No. @. s. cured. calf
hides 80. $4,000. .12A0 .1s
No. horse hides 200 a 800
Sheen pelts, @. 8. 1880. 100 so
NO. tallow ........-.., sO51k0 90
no. hides, 1c less:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

Just the kind Of flag you want for
the lakes (washable,) all sizes and
prices. Rogers Art Store, SO Broad
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
Northwest Weather,

Glenwood-CIear, light southwest
wind; no rain; 65.
Elbow Lake-Partly cloudy; south
west wind; no rain; 65.
Hankinson-Cloudy and light north
west wind; no rain; so.
Enderlin-Partly cloudy and calm.
no rain; 65
Valley City-Partly cloudy; south
east wind; no rain; g.
Kensal-Partly cloudy; calm: no
rain: 20.
Harvey, Minot, Kenmare and Portal
Light showers during night; calm:
partly cloudy 20.
Thief River Falls--Partly cloudy:
light south wind; no rain; Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, CottOr7

( New York Sleek ExesamuAma.
Ann leading Exehmmm~s
N&Sw Ysr& ana Chicago Correspondence
Bartlett Patient 4 Co.
O. Bs Chaplin Il Co.
=. o. MOTE, Manager
: Whens Sts haoraon Esro.s.
FARCE Ne ID.
@a@&@ 0R9ie@ A92-AHs Gzsamheae "a -
mn@w@@a Aam@@awaAKm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
Foreign Close.

Liverpool, June 30.-Wheat closed
is lower, corn II higher.
Paris, June 30.-Wheat closed IL
lower to Y higher; -four A.Q1A high.
err
Antwerp, June 30.-Wheat closed 81
lower. 20
Berlin, June So.-Wheat closed 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

1anl sentence only for the second con-
viction Of running an auto beyond the
limit -
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
The Value of q Happy Woman.

Robert Louis Stevenson puts the value of happy woman at about twenty-five dollars. five pounds. he says. But if one started seriously to estimate her value. it would be /. difficult to know just what figure to put upon 1t. Such value is not to be expressed in dollars and cents: it
 rises above all monetary considera- tion.
 The thoroughly happy woman is a source of cheer. And what hasn't cheer been worth at critical time in the career of many a man ard wo- man. It has been the plank thrown out by which they have crossed the Rubicon from defeat to success. from despondency to hope. Happiness is contagious and the woman who is happy, not selfishly happy in her own little interests and achieve ments, but happy because she knows . the world is good. inoculates all with whom she comes in contact. with this germ of cheer and optimism.
 She not only cheers so that spirits brighten, but she inspires and en- coureges. The downcast cannot go out of the presence of the happy wo- man without feeling like taking a fresh hold, making renewed efforts. The happy woman in the home sends out husband and son heartened and full of courage to do their work in the world. They are able to play their part better simply by reason !. of thinking of her. The thought of , returning to her presence at night i brightens the hardest day. It Is like . going toward the sun. walking into brightness. How differently a man
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

Manual training will have more at. tenion and prominence in Chicago schools during the forthcoming .ear than ever before. Manual train.pg for boys and hoursehold arts for girls will be part of the daily curriculum and will not only be compulsory, but also made available for children of ;he lower grades. These studies Nili be used in many cases as an illus [. ation for work done with books and will be carried on partly by the same teachers who expound ar'thmc- iic literature, history and other courses. Manual training will now b, taught to pupils of the sixth grade. where formerly it was confined to the seventh and eighth grades. Sew ing also. will be taught in the lower cidsSes, pupiis III ioureH anu HUI grades to be instructed in this art. Business men are partly responsible for the greater attention to training in handicraffs. for there has been such a shortage of competent work. CTS in some lir-7 that orders could not be filled and bssiness could not run to capacity. The lack Of men skilled In the various trades has been due to . general tendency throughout the country educators say, ~to teach boys to b prssident of the United States, but not able to cara . good uvl1
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
'mBoyd MEaaD

anticipates his return to a home where waits happy woman from the man who knows he is going to a peevish. Respondent or gloomy home mate.
 She is a source of hope to the hope less. To those to whom life is dreary and dark. she brings a message that makes them take heart. If she is happy. if she has source of some sure and constant joy. they may find it also. No matter how dark fife may be. If such radiant happiness Is for her, it may be for them.
 She may not be. as Stevenson says, able to demonstrate the forty seventh proposition" But she makes life more liyable for all who know her, and that is quite as worth while as working out problems in calculus or conjugating Latin verbs
 The woman who can't do great things, as the world counts great things, can still do that which is well worth while. by simply being happy. and raiiating an atmosphere of cheeriness and good will The great majority of us live. after all, rather ordinary lives, in ordinary homes. To make these homes bright and happy, to make father or hus- band, brothers, mother or sisters. happy, is task that glorifies life, quite as much as accomplishing some great work that may be rated higher in the public eye, perhaps, but which, when the fruits of life come to be measured. will show no greater or richer harvest
 7A.AA.A- -s~1~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

Republicans continue to heap in fanny on their own party and shame on President Taft by their continued howl about STATEHOOD being the issue in the present campaign. The statehood bill was passed months ago and now the republicans throughout the territory are shouting in one breath: "We kept our promise and gave statehood to Arizona" and in the next breath they declare that statehood will be denied if democrats are elected to the constitutional con. vention. There is but one issue in this campaign and that is this: Shall the people rule the new state, or shall the political machine federal office holders and bosses rule it."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

chief executive of the state of Ohio. the chairman of a republican con vention has no other question to ask than does Judson Harmon measure up to the presidency of the United States. The democracy of Ohio could receive no greater tribute than is found in the speech of the chairman of that convention. We may excuse MT. Longworth on the ground of do- nestle diplomacy. for bringing his distinguished father-in-law into the discussion in company with Wash ington and Lincoln, but wherein is he to be excused for a failure to discuss the administration of state affairs which he calls upon the peo- pie to terminate? The situation ere ated by the republican convention is unique in the history of politics, when not one act of the party in power may become an issue for the opposition forces. As a keynote-mak- CT MT Longworth probably did the very best he could, and did as well, no doubt, as any other republican might have done: but to those out side of Ohio the convention put up the poorest claim to popular support ever offered by one of the great par ties. And Ohio has long been a citi- 6al of republican hopes and ambit- ions-the home of presidents and president-makers-Nationai Monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
Standard Oil company. At the sipley

Standard Oil company. At the sibley rate Hiram Johnson could have spent a million dollars in getting his nomi- nation which lends color to the C. lief that Sibley's outlays were not strictly above reproach.
 So shrewd person as Senator Flint sidestepped the late campaign on the ground that it would cost s1o0.000 to carry on a successful fight under the direct primary. although Judge Works has sworn that his ex- penditures did not exceed sleo. These are the extreme between which are to be found the amounts laid out by the various candidates-that is, if we ever do find.
 It is recalled that in the famous Lincoln-Douglas campaign in 1858 Lincoln spent about 5000 and Doug las near sso.00o. none of which, it should be added was suspected of being spent corruptly. but for organl- zation purposes and to satisfy the ieeches who always hang on liberal candidate who puts his faith in the power of money.
 In California we have laws concern ing expenditures for election Dur. poses, but We have no corrupt prac- tices law with teeth in it to compel an itemized statement of where the money goes in a cappaign. Such a law would not only satisfy mere curiosity as to what campaigns cost, but save California from the Joe Sib- ieys and from such as Senator Ste phensoh, who admits his seat in the senate to represent Wisconsin cost sl00.00o of fortune piled up by his lumber business through the material help of the high tariff on that com. modity.-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

Delegate Cameron and other repub 'ncans who are trying to head off the swelling reform tide in Arizona will find that the people of Arzona are neither to be bluffed or cajoied into abandoning their battle for self-gov- ernment The people of Arizona want statehood because it will give them the right of self government. If statehood will not secure them this right they care nothing for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
GAN THEY PUT
 ROOSEVELT IN A HOLE7


 The New York "old guard" repur licans now regret that they snubbeG
 Colonel Roosevelt when he was pre-
 posed for the opening chairmanship of their state convention, and thei:
 regret is based not on the fact thas they hate him any the less, but that
 they fear him all the more since he has set the West on fire with the zeal and excitement with which his visit has been welcomed.
 The New York managers have been astounded at the wild enthusiasm with which the Western people have
 greeted the colonel, and at the fact that he has boldly ranged himself on the side of the insurgents or pro
 gressives. fact that will go far to ward the final breakup of the repubii
 can party.
 Therefore the thing now to do is to pacify Colonel Roosevelt and chec.... the break in the party, by fiattertng the colonel's pride and gratifying his thirst for notoriety at least by nom mating him for governor of New York and then slaughter him at the polls According to the ssory which comes from New York the. plan agreed on is as stated above Ev. cry effort will be made to sidetrack him, or put him in hole from which
 he cannot possibly escape
 It is said to be the belief of most of the managers at New York that
 the republican party is going down to
 defeat anyway, and particularly If Mayor Gaynor is the democratic nom- inee for governor, and with Colonel
 Roosevelt buried, he will be effectu- ally disposed of both in the state |
 this fall and in the nation if he de-
 cides to run again for president in
 1912.
 To carry out he scheme the man.
 agers will make a tremendous fight
 at the convention against direct nom- fra,ioru Nr DoosavaIf will hava xo
 lead the forces in favor of the plan
 end the attention of all the delegstes
 will be centered on him.
 | If he wins he will be the candidate
 for permanent chairman, as we'll as the important insurgent member of
 the committee on resolutions, a stam- Ipede will be started by the Barnes Woodruff f-wadsworth-Ward w crowd to have him nominated for governor.
 The demand will be so emphatic,
 they think, that the colonel will not
 be able to refuse. If the old guard lare triumphant either in their choice of sfr. Sherman as chairman of their light against the direct nominations
 plank they reason that it will he al
 the more impressive that Mir. Roose
 welt shall be selected to take ur snd
 carry on the work of ballot re,Crul where Governor Hughes laid it down ] No matter what the rSsuis cs the convention the old guard fgcTe tha. . they are to win out in the long run Even should Mir Roosevelt be nom mated and elected, they say the al } rect nominations plan is sure to b
 beaten at the polls, and it win b( the vindicaticn of their positions by the people
 This is A ingenious scheme, but fl lis taken for granted that Colonel Roosevelt or his leading friends know enough to keep out of the trap sea
 for them. At any rats, ws arc Q ling to see if the colonel is merely [ blatant demagogue or . chiid of dss
 tiny.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

With insurgents in the saddle in al the republican states and democrats sure to win the lower house of con gress the assertion that the initiative and referendum would endanger the completion of the statehood program only shows that our republican friends are trying to deceive.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

ful denial can be entered, and that is that he is our greatest living ex- president
 If he were content to bask quietly in the glory of that position, and to give himself and the country 9 rest, it is likely that the business and political situation throughout the nation would feel a certain sense of relief. The republican party might realize, with a greater degree of ac- curacy where it is at" and a very distinguished official now summering at Beverly, Mass, would doubtless ex- perience a removal of some uneasi- ness and discontinue. As it is, how ever, the questions uppermost in the minds of politicians and laymen alike, with respect to political matters is, What will Roosevelt do?"
 There is only one answer now to the query, for there is only one thing certain at this time. and that does not go into details. He will keep himself in the limelight; at least he will endeavor to do so, and so long as the American people con tinue to exhibit their apparent in herent weakness for hero worship, he will have little difficulty in occu- pying the center of the stage. He can no more restrain himself from desiring to be the whole show, when the show is in progress, than he can keep from breathing and live. An incident in his early career, as national figure, illustrates this over towering ambition to be in on ev- erything and force his personality to the front It will be recalled that Mir Roosevelt-he was plain Mr. Roosevelt then, not having acquired | the title of colonel, by which he now enjoys so much being addressed Twas at one time assistant secretary of the navy, during the first year of
 the first Mckinley administration. One day it happened that his chief, Secretary Long, was absent from Washington and MT. Roosevelt was | acting secretary of the navy. Cab inet day came along, when the presi- dents advisers assembled at the White House for their regular meet ing. MT. Roosevelt packed his lit-
 tie green bag with departmental pa
 pers and prepared to go over to the executive mansion-as it was
 then-and give the president the ben
 eft of his sage advice. To save him
 the humiliation of being denied ad-
 mittance to the cabinet chamber, a
 subordinate official of the ravy de
 partment. who had long been in the
 service, politely informed him that lit was not the practice for an assist
 ane secretary. even while in the
 capacity of acting secretary, to par Iticipate in the deliberations of the presidents advisers, unless it chancei
 tation upon some important matter
 that he should be called Into consul IB, Lord in Norman E. Maex's Ma uonal Monthly for September.
 sending in his department-Frank