davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago, July g. Hogs, 5000; left
over, $3.50; prospects cents higher
than yesterdays average. Light 1905
09. 30; mixed, So. 95@9 25; heavy $8.45
$40; rough, $S.450S.75; cattle, 700;
weak; sheep 1000, weak.
Omaha, July 9.-Hogs, 4.20O; cattle
100; sheep, 0.
Kansas City, July 9.-Hogs 1000;
cattle 100: sheep, 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09

Chicago Receipts.
Wheat, rs cars; same time last year,
cars.
Corn, 1873 cars; same time last year,
126 cars.
Oats, GO cars; same time last year,
81 cars.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, 113 cars; same time last year,
81 cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, 81 cars: same time last year,
10 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat, 119 cars; same time last year
S. cars
Minneapolis Privileges.
Sept. wheat: Puts, s1.Os1a; calls,
s1.14A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
.GAYNOR WILL not
SQUELCH PICTURES

New York, July Mayor Gaynor
says fatty that he will not use arbi-
trary power to suppress the exhibition
Of the Jeffries-J johnson fight pictures
and repeats that ours is q govern
ment Of laws and not Of men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
Two Bicycles Found.

Two wheels, Signal" and 'Lath-
die" were found on Broadway last
night and taken to the police station
where their owners can secure them
by giving proper description of same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
onsration sucossafuI.

John Petit. janitor and ground
keeper of the courthouse, was operated
on this morning at ST. Johns hospital
for hernia, DR.. Brown performing the
operation. He is doing nicely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
PLUMBERS OUT OF
STATE FEDERATION

Minneapolis, July 9.-The plumbers
junior of Minneapolis has voted to
withdraw from the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Labor and according to its
officers the action was taken as a re-
buke to the brewing interests and
such officers as are seeking to use
labor unions for political purposes.
The action of last night is an after
math of the recent convention of the
state federation at Fargo, where there
was a lively fight over the election Of
officers and other matters.
while there are several matters in
volved,' said John Rogan, business
agent of the plumbers union today,
"the real reason for our withdrawal is
the conduct of the unions related to
the liquor interests We have no quar-
rel with the members of the brewing
trades and believe they are justified in
Opposing legislation that will affect
their trades.
Time to Protest.
1--WE expect them to oppose county
option and prohibition, but when they
combine to control the election of off,
Gers and dominate the affairs of organ
ICED labor in the political interests of
the liquor traffic, as was the case at
Fargo, we consider it time to protest.
'One of the first acts of the sixty
two delegates from the brewing trades
was to oppose the motion to seat the
delegates from the Union Label league.
Their argument was that women favor
county option. We defeated them on
this proposition.
Stood for Old System.
"They also opposed the proposition
to allow the unions to select their rep
resentatives to the federation's polit-
ical committee and stood for the old
system of having the committee APP
pointed by the president of the fedora
ton
THE brewing interests compelled
other unions to vote with them for
officers and for various matters on
threats of loss of business. We dis
cussed the trouble at some length in
our meeting last evening and decided
we should withdraw as rebuke to
the manner in which the federation is
being handled. Our secretary, William
Schrader, was instructed to officiany
notify w. e. McEwen, secretary Of the
state federation, of our action and our
reasons therefore"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
Weather Map.

Chicago, July 9.--Canadian north.
west, 40 to so, mostly cloudy; Edmon-
ton, .12; Calgary .O2; Battleford, OF;
Swift Current, 10; Regina, .O6; North.
west, So to 81, cloudy; Williston and
Moorhead, each .OS; Bismarck, .02;
Devils Lake, .01 Huron, IA; st. Paul,
raing, 49, Duluth, raining, track. West
mostly clear; 500 City, O.44; South
west, 66 to 7S, most clear. Ohio val
LEY, "a to rs, partly cloudy; Cincin-
natl, .02.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
South Sc. Paul Markets.

South st. Paul, Mimi, July 9.-Hogs
1000 IS. 55@S.7O; cattle and sheep 500
each, steady. Close.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
Visitina &C Neioa.

Charles FL. Newell, editor of The
Coldwater Courier at Coldwater,, Mich.
is visiting his neice Mrs. w. r.. Janney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Northwest Weather.

Glenwood, Elbow Lake, Hankinson
and Enderlin: Light showers during
night light northwest wind 55.
Valley City, Kensal and Harvey:
Light showers during night, now clear
and calm, IS.
Minot, Kenmare and Portal: Light
showers for couple hours during night,
now clear and calm, so.
Thief River Falls: Clear, light
northwest wind, light rain last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
new RECORD FOR
Two PASSENGERS

Bethepy Plain, Rheims, July a.
Mammet established a worlds record
for carrying two passengers at the
aviation meet here today. He flew
1874 feet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
Biz Sill Rarnalna

sale. Hints are given In today's adj
vertisement. A. r.. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09

Wherever you go in the Moody store
you'll find bargains. A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
AII AIona the Inc

Dryden-Home is the sacred refuge
of our life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09

Queen Alexandria's nag, noisted at
Buckingham palace for the first time
the day before her grandson was made
prince of Wales, on his 10th birthday
The new flag consists of the British
standard on the left and the Danish
ON the right 1t is twenty -four feet
long and twelve feet deep and will
hereafter be known as Queen Alexan-
dria's flag.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds, /
Grain, Cottor1

New York Se0ek Exaaanmmm
Aal leading Enehamaas
m@vw H@rk aaa Chicago C0rremp@mA@maa
BARTLETT Patient q Co.
~ BE Chaplin T. Co.
q. o. AGOTT, Manages
Rha@e Sas AOEe0n Blocm
F@RG0s Ne Ds
49, @aaae@ Aa7-4aS GMamasese "A xmw.
ma@w@Gs k4Smm@@mmaam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
HIDES S.

Hide Quotations by Bodies & Rogers
Fargo, NJ. q.
No. i G. S. cured hides 5 08A al .o9
No. Q @. s. cured bull
hides .o7N0 90
No. 1 @. s. cured calf
hides $50. .......... .12h0 IA
No. | horse hides 200 % 800
sheep pelts. G.. 8 loo so
No. taliow .-....-.- .o5h0 .Os
NO. hides, lie less:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
Tremendous Reductions

In dress goods prices. Read about them
In today's advertisement. A. Il. Moody.
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16

for a good many who have contracts
to fulfill. And no logs means the mills
must close. Thousands Of men win be
thrown out Of their jobs, and a good
many of them will go hungry. And
with the stream full Of the old cutting,
that means less to do next winter In
the wpods-more men thrown out. Get
ting ont seasons cut with the food
water is a pretty serious matter to a
great many people, and IL you insist
on holding us up here in this slack
water the situation will soon become
alarming"
The old man brought to earth the
front legs of his chair with thump.
"And IL the whole kit and caboodle
of We starved outright" said he. 'it
would but be the fulfillin of the word
of the prophet who says: so will !
send upon you famine and evil beasts,
and they shall bereave thee. and pes
thence and blood shall pass through
thee, and will bring the sword upon
thee. / the Lord have spoken it! And
don't forget that. Ye that make Of
Gods smilin' land waste places and a
wilderness by your own folly shall ye
perish"
Orde whirled on his heel.
The young man, who sat an interest
ed spectator. arose and Joined him.
He was a very slender young man.
with a shrewd, thin face, steel gray
eyes.
"Wait a minute" said the young
fellow. Have you any objections to
my hanging around a little to watch
the work? My name is Newmark-Jo-
seph Newmark I'm out In this coun-
try good deal for my health. This
thing interests me-"
Sure" replied Orde, puzzled. Look
all you want to. The scenery's free"
"Yes. But can you put Inc up2"
"Oh, as far as Pm concerned"
agreed Orde heartily. But" with one
Of his contagious chuckles. I'm only
river boss. You'll have to fix 1t up
with the doctor-the cook, mean," he
explained, as Newmark looked puzzled.
you'll find him at camp"
In the center of the stream the work
had been gradually slowing down to
stau1stiii-ITTfth tehe--ssSf kbsssAoRee. e4 tho
first rush of water after the sluice
gate was opened. Tom North, leaning
gracefully against the shaft of
peavy, looked up eagerly as Orde ap-
preached.
as 1t peace or war"
"War," replied Orde briefly.
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16
Gard Of Thanks.
m

We wish to extend through the col
umns Of this paper our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our kind friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
assistance rendered us in time Of our
sad bereavement occasioned by the
death of our beloved mother Margaret
NJ. Bright. Many kind tokens of SYM
,athy for which We cannot be tcb
thankful. May heavens richest bless
nes ever rest upon each is our pray
ar HER CHILDREN.
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16
.Chapte,.
~ 2

THE next morning dawned clear
and breathless. AS soon as the
wind died the logs had begun
to drift slowly out into the open
water. The surface of the pond was
covered with the scattered timbers
floating idly. After a few moments
the clank of the bars and ratchet was
heard as two Of the men raised the
heavy sluice gate on the dam.
Four more had by this time Joined
the two men who had raised the gate,
and all together, armed with long pike
poles, walked out on the funnel shaped
booms that should concentrate the logs
into the chute. Here they prodded
forward the few timbers within reach
and waited patiently for more.
Jack Orde wandered back and forth
over the work, his hands clasped be-
hind his back, a short pipe clinched
between his teeth. To the edge of the
drive he rode the logs. then took to the
bank and strolled down to the dam
Meeting Tom North's troubled glance.
he grinned broadly.
"Told you we'd have johnson on our
necks," he remarked, Jerking his thumb
up river toward a rapidly approaching
figure.
This soon defined itself as a tall in
dividual with a choleric blue eye.
"What in hades is the matter here"
he yelled. Were right at your rear,
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16

When a rough, sturdy man
mastering lumber driver, boss OF
the Iawless river Jacks" starts
out to win the heart and hand oJ
an aristocrdtic young woman of
eastern wealth and fashion in
feresting things are apt to hap
pen. They do happen as read
ers of this story will agree. Jack
Orde is the type of man who has
gone into the American wilder
nesses and reclaimed them from
themselves, from iawbredking
and debouchery. The brilliant Gu-
fhor's descriptions o the battles
between man and nature and
between man and man in the lunl-
Der Jas the sses of The great north
west set ones blood d-tingLe.
They Shor' that man is supermdn
when courage sweHs his heart
And the pooing and winning of
Carroll Tishop by Jack Orde
supply captivating romance that
cannot fail to charm.
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16

cd camphres. Orde. glancing around
him, noticed these.
"Doctor." he commanded sharply.
get at your grub! Make some coffee
right OF and bring 1t down. Come on,
boysv
Over n score of men attacked the
sluiceway. for by now part Of the rear
crew had come down river. The pond
above had recovered it's volume. Wa
ter was beginning to trickle over the
ton of the gate. The men worked up
to their knees in swift water. They
could not see, and the strokes of ak
or pick lost much of their force against
the liquid. Down by the sluice doz-
en- lanterns flickered and blinked yell
low against the blue blackness OF the
night. Orde opened the sluice gates.
The water had become too deep for eff
fective work, and half hours flow
would reduce the pressure. The time
was occupied in eating.
When the meal was finished the men
lit their pipes and went back to work
philosophlcally.
Near midnight swaying lantern
was seen approaching. Orde heard the
sound of wheels. A moment later Da-
ly's bulky form stepped into the illu-
mination of the fire.
Orde wandered over to where his
employer stood peering about him.
"Oh, there you arev' cried DAILY an
grily. what IN h you up to here"
Running logs" replied Orde coolly.
Running logsw shouted DAILY. pro-
ducing a much folded newspaper.
"How about this?"
Orde lowered the paper to the camp
fire. It was an extra, screaming with
wood type:
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16

THAT sluice is a good six foot too
high"
ais that sov' cried the old man ex-
citedly. "Well, I'm giving you all the
law gives :1u, and that's the natural
flow Of the river, and not thing more
will you get"
Somewhat astonished at this out
break, the two rlvermen stood for a
moment staring at the old man. Then
a steely 81 mt crept into Orde's frank
blue eye and the corners Of his mouth
frightened.
"We want no trouble with you, Mr.
Reed" said Orde. "But this Is the
only dam on the river with sluices built
up that way. and do know that we'll
never get hose logs out II we don't
get more draw on the water. Good
day"
Followed by the reluctant North, he
walked away.
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16
|1chalpli,t,eI'!r'7I =; :;

TSuE time was the year 1872
and the place bend in the
river above a long pond ter
minating in a dam. Beyond
this dam aud on a fat lower than 1t
stood a two story mill structure. A
crew Of lumbermen lounged about two
fires at the upper end of the pond
idle because of the strong adverse
wind and the unexpected weakness of
the current, which had arrested the
progress of their thousands Of logs.
Suddenly a solitary figure appeared
around a river bend. His progress was
jerky and on an uneven zigzag, accord
ing as the logs lay. by leaps, short
runs, brief pauses, as a riverman goes.
Finally he stepped ashore just below
the camp, stamped his feet vigorously
free Of water and approached the
group around the cooking fire.
The newcomer was a man some
where about thirty years Of age,
squarely built. big of bone, compact IN
bulk His face was burly, jolly and
reddened rather than tanned by long
exposure. A pair of twinkling blue
eyes and a humorously quirked mouth
redeemed his cOuntenance from COM
monplaceness. well, boys" he re-
marked at last in a rollicking big
voice, "Pm glad to see the situation
hasn't spoiled your appetites."
Tom North, in charge Of the lumber
men, rose. He and the newcomer, who
was Jack Orde, his principal, saunter-
ed to the waters edge. where they
stood for a minute looking at the logs
and the rufiled eXpanse Of water be-
low. ITS pity that old mossback
had to put in mill" said Orde. 'The
water was slack enough before, but
now there seems to be no current at
all"
case Of wait for the wind" agreed
Tom North "Old DAILY will be red
headed He must be about out of logs
Mt the mill, and | expect Johnsons
drive will be down on our rear most
any time"
Its there already. Let's go take a
look" suggested Orde.
They picked their way around the
edge Of the pond to the site Of the
new mill.
"Sluice open all right" commented
Orde.
Orde walked out on the structure
and looked down on the smooth water
cushing through.
"Ought to make a draw" he reflect
ed. Then he laughed. TON. lool
here" he called. Climb down ant
take a squlnt at this"
The sluice, instead of bedding at thu
natural channel of the river. had beer
built a good six feet above that level
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16


and you amt even made a start get
tin through this dam. Wen lose the
water next"
Keep your shirt on" advised Orde.
''If you want these logs pushed any
faster. do 1t yourself"
"If you can't get out logs, why do
you take the job?" roared Johnson. "If
you hang my drive. blank you, you'll
catch it for damages. | tell you our
mills need logs, and. what's more,
they're a-goin' to- git them"
He departed In It rumble Of vitupera-
tion.
Orde found the old mill owner occu-
pying a chair tilted back against the
wall of the building. His ruffled plug
hat was thrust. as usual. well away
from his high and narrow forehead.
He was whiting a pine stick, which
he held pointing down between his
spread knees. and conversing animat-
edly with young fellow occupying an
other chair at his side.
81 want to talk this matter over"
Orde began. 1--WE can't afford to hang
up the drive. and the water is going
down every day. We've got to have
more water. I'll tell you what Wen
do: II you'll let us cut down the new
sill wen replace it in good shape when
we get all our logs through"
"No, STRIP
"Well, Wen give you something for
the privilege. What do you think is
fairP'
81 tell you I'll give you your legal
rights and not cent more" replied
the old man.
"Well. Mr.. Reed. stop and think what
this means" returned Orde. "No logs
means no lumber. That is bankruptcy
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16

of his warrant were covered by the
men he found working on the dam.
Reel demanded protection. Sheriff
said for, him to get an injunction and
1t would be enforced"
"Well, that's all right" interjected
Orde. with satisfaction. ''We1l have
her cut through before he gets that in
junction"
Eyes" said Newmark, but now he's
gone to telegraph the governor to send
the troops"
"Kind of expected that, boys" said
Orde. Lets see. The next train out
from Redding- They'll be here by .
In the morning at soonest. Hope It'll
be later"
"What will you do?'' asked Newmark.
'Take chances" replied Orde.
The sun had dropped below the
fringe of trees. Two straight. thin col
umns Of smoke rose from the neglect
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16

water long, weird ana not un-
musical cry. The men at once
began slowly to drift in the direction
of the camp. There, when the tin
plates had all been filed. Orde address
ed them.
Boys" said he, "the old mossback
has built up the sill Of that gate until
we can't get draw on the water, and
he refuses to give. lend or sell us the
right to cut her out. Now, we've got
to get those logs out. Johnny Sims,
what's the answerT
"Cut her out" grinned Sims.
Correct, replied Orde, with a
chuckle. "But it's against the law to
interfere with another mans prop
erty."
This was so obviously humorous in
intent that its only reception consisted
Of more grins from everybody.
"The nearest sheriff's at Spruce
Rapid" commented some one philo-
sophically.
1--WE have sixty men, all told" said
Orde. 1--WE ought to be able to carry
1t through"
He filed his plate and walked across
to a vacant place. Here he found him
self next to Newmark.
"Hellow he greeted that young man,
"Fixed it with the doctor all rightT"
"Yes," replied Newmark, thanks. l
think ought TO tell you that the sher-
III is not at Spruce Rapids, but at the
village-expectlng trouble"
Orde roared In delight.
Boys" he called, "old Plug Hats
got the sheriff right handy. Has he
a posse?" inquired Orde Of Newmark.
81 didn't see any. but l heard that
the governor had been advised TO hold
troops in readiness"
At last Orde's face cleared. and he
slapped down his tin plate violently.
81 have itp' he cried aloud.
He instructed a half dozen men to
provide themselves with saws, axes,
picks and shovels and march toward
the mill.
When near the structure the river
man saw the lank. black figure of the
mill owner mount a bony old horse
and clatter away into the forest.
( Orde rapidly designated ten men of
his crew. ''You make things hum.
Get as much done as you can before
the sheriff comes, and when that sher-
iff comes want you to go peaceably.
Understand?
"Cave In? Not muchy' cried Purdy.
J "See here" and Orde drew them
aside In earnest conversation. When
he had finished he clapped each OF
them on the back, and all moved of,
T laughing, to the dam.
1 "Now, boys" he commanded the
others, mo row without orders. II
there's going to be fight I'll give
the word"
The chopping crew descended to the
bottom Of the sluice. the gate Of which
i had been shut. and began Immediately
to chop away ct the apron.
The work he'd continued nearly an
nour when Orde commanded the fifty
/ or more idlers back to camp.
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16
Lovers

Of good health should prevent sick
ness instead Of letting themselves get
sick and then try to cure it. So long
rs you keep your liver,
bowels ard stomach in a
healthy and active conditi,n
you won't get sick. Billiards. Her
bine relieves constipation, inactive
liver ard all stomach and bowel
trou5les. Sold by Hartford Drug Com
rany m
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16

so that, even with
the gates wide
open, a head"
of six feet was
retained in the
slack water Of the
pond.
mo wonder we
couldn't get a
draw" said Orde.
Lets hunt u p
old w h a t's = his
name and have a
powwow."
His name is
plain Reed" eS
planned Mort b.
There he comes
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16
Poor Polly.

Chicago, H., March 5.--A parrot,
which persisted in calling the name
OF the fiist husband CT Mls. Louis Al
len. who she divorced three years
aso. started free-for-all fight IN the
Alien home, which NEARLY ended in the
emarder Of polly by the womans sec
ond husband. The noise tha| ''es"'.e-
h<ooEat the police, who arrested Al
s1sn-
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16

"VUl NUVtWI DtCIt IIVIV HV NUIIIN''
square" said Ordc. now."
The owner Of the dam tapped into
view as a lank and lengthy white hair
ed individual dressed in loose. long
clothes and wearing atop battered
old plug ha,.
"You haven't been square," said
Orde. "You aren't letting US get our
logs out"
"How SOP snapped the owner, his
thin lips tightening.
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16

II this moment the cook stepped
into view and sent across the
water o long, weird and not un-
musical cry. The men at once
The Hartford herald., 1910-03-16

Rioting and Bloodshed In the Woods.
Rivermen and Dam Owners Clash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
NOTICE.

council of Salt Lake City Of the 1 inten,
ton OF such council to mako the follow
ing described improvement TO wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral Of
vitrified pipe eight (8) inches In diam
cter in Gregory court, connecting with
the main sewer on State street between
in sewer district No. 2. and defray the
abutters' portion Of the cost and expense
thereof. estimated ut four hunored thirty
one and e5-1oo (s431 $50 dollars, or s7-10G
$50 97) dollar per front or linear foot Of
abutting property. there being 4l5 feet
abutting said improvement by q local
assessment upon the lots or pieces Of
ground within tho following described
district, being the district to be affected
and benefited by said improvement
namely:
The south side Of the north ss feet of
the west 1875 feet; the south side Of the
east 1876 feet: the north side OF the south
f6 feet of the west 40 feet of the east
165 feet; and the north side Of the south
90 feet OF the vest 1876 feet OF lot Z,
block 81, plat A. Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out Of such intention must be pre-
sented in writing. stating therein lot and
block or description Of property, to the
city recorder on or before the 18th day
Of November. 1910. being tho time set
by said council when II will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated October 10. 1910.
B. S. RIvEs. City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. 285. t1033