davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
InoIis in FARGO.

Chicago, June 24.-John Inglis wires
Logan q Bryan from Fargo last night
For 100 miles northwest from Mime
apolis all crops burned except corn.
For $50 miles through the state with
few exceptions wheat fair stand and
color. Only in boot. Should present
hot weather continue after heading
would be serious. Cooler with showers
needed for filling. Clouding west and
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Winter Wheat,

st. Louis, June 24.-Winter wheat
harvest is progressing under favorable
weather conditions. Threshing reveals
good yields generally except wheFe
Hessian fly or exposure to frost weak
ened the plant. In Illinois some wheat
is reported to have fallen down or cut
before fully ripened.-Modern Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

life. 50 do not be afraid Of confessing
When you were wrong and he was
right
Friday.-The purpose of ones life ID
not happiness. but worthiness. Hanpt.
ness may come as an accessorv mi
we should never dare to make il an,
aim. -
Saturday-At the end Of lifa u,s
shall not be asked how much nlaa s,,rs
We nag y i, but how much service
VS. save ~ Il; not how full it was 81
success s,s.s but how full II was Oh sac
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Have Forum Follow You.

Subscribers leaving the city for the
summer can have The Forum sent
to them. Change OF address may be
made as often as desired. Notice Of
such change should give both old
and new address and prompt attention
will be given the same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

SsS5Qs.0O; cattle, 1000; steady:
sheep, 5000: weak.
Omaha, June 24.-Hogs, $500: cat
cattle, 1000; sheep 1000.
Kansas City, June 24.-Hogs, 1000:
cattle, 1000, sheep, 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

of librarian of the Moorhead public
library They have handsome $15,@
600 Carnegie building in that city. Miss
Poland arrived home yesterday and
after spending five or six weeks with
her parents, will go to Moorhead to en-
ter upon her new duties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

Foley's Kidney Remedy NAV he
given to children with admirable re-
suits. 1t does away with bed wettins
and is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever. H. HI. cas-
selman,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
FOREIGN Closes

Liverpool, June 24.-Wheat closed
u higher to II lower; corn u higher
Paris, June 24.-Wheat closed nm
changed to "A higher; -four A@B
higher. -
Antwerp June 24.-Wheat closed a
higher. -
Berlin, June 24.-lWheat closed 81
higher.
Buda Pesth. June 24.-Wheat closed
u higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

One swallow does not make a sum-
mer, but couple OF cold waves and
an Ice storm make a very fair imita-
tion of the springs we have nowadays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
New Officers Of Eastern Star
Are Installed This Afternoon
GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS.

Grand matron-1Irs. Maekey, Boineau
Grand Patron--George FL. Keyes Glendale.
matronMrs. Jennie M Cheney,
grand matron--H F. Cooper Casseton.
Grand secretaryNIrs Florence M Hoskins, Bismarck.
Grand treasurer-Mrs. Elizabeth WEIGH, Larimore.
Grand conductor--NIiss Ada Nibet Grand
Associate grand conductor-NIrs Minnie Rush, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

The Lord loveth q cheerful giver
and man who raises thunder when
things are being taken away from
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Humane Officer in City.

w. A. Blake state humane officer
is in the city today from Jamestown,
N. d. on business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

Along in March winter begins to
Sarah Bernhardt-in other words to
make innumerable farewell appear
ances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

Too often marriage consists of q
perpetual tug of war between oppos-
ing selfishness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

The other woman profits by the mis-
takes q mans wife makes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

Inc silence Of man may be more
eloquent than the speech OF a woman,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

Wheat cars; same time hast wear
cars.
Corn, PA cars; same time last wear
242 cars.
Oats 81 cars; same time last year.
12S cars.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, 1874 cars; same time last year
1S1 cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat IA cars; same time last year,
6 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat, 1876 cars; same time last wear
SO cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

action is likely to be taken in Moor
head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

Chicago, June 24-Hogs, $4,000; left
over 1O,414, prospects light strong:
others weak Light, $9.25@9.50: mixed
ss.10@s.45; heavy, $S.s5@$9.s5; rough
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
SUNDAY THOUGHTS FOR EVERY
A DAY

Sunday. kind words are the music
of the world.
/ Monday-Rare Is true love; true
friendship is rarer.
Tuesday Trial Is truer refiner Of
character than pleasure
]. Wednesday Ii we win take the good
we ind, asking no questions, we shall
have heaping measures.
thursday Owning up is cour-
tesy peculiarly necessary In married
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
HIDES.

Hide Quotations by 6olIes q ROGERS
Fargo, M. q.
no. l'G >. cured hides. : .OsAQ .os
No. 2 q. S. cured bull
hides .o7z0 90
No. G. s. cured calf
hides ... ...... .12h0 .1s
40. horse hides ...... 200 "a 800
Sheep pelts, @. S. 1850. 100 so
no. ] tallow .......... .o5h0 .Oe
no. Q hides. 1c less;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

V/HEN | returned he was still in the room which
W lighted only by the rays of the moon
through the open windows, and was walking back
ward and forward master of his emotions
and capable of repression. | turned the lights,
and in their glare read the story of his struggle in the
old-young face and receded eyes, now suddenly be
clouded with that shadow of despair which the
conquered wear
1t was not a time for speech and l seated myself
in silence. waiting for him to bare his thoughts if he
felt inclined, willing that neither of might
woman who had brought sorrow into lives. He
spoke at last in the dull tone of one who has made
a repugnant but unalterable resolution.
81 have but one course he said. | must not
our informant of this sad history other than Ellaon
| should hesitate; but his word is truth and makes
my duty clear.
He stopped and leaned against the window sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

remember that | whistled with happiness when
opened t-and then the whistle stopped in the midst
of unfinished bars A chill of pity had grpped me
and sent the blood back to my heart. 1t was like
my fingers trembling | sat down froWning at those
sheets of paper if they We're enemies of ours. and
my mind fast and hard. What | to do.
How could give it to him:
But there alternative He had surnised
by my attitude that some tragedy had been thrust
before me, and when locked up standing with
folded arms. erect and frowning
80 What is the troubeo he asked.
For reply | gave him the letter and unwilling
to witness the blow retired to my room while
he read it Its contents scared into my mind
that | could have repeated it word for word then, as
1t read:
nEAR OLD GASTON.-I have read our poor friend 5
- letter. For Gods sake it must not be, and thank
Hum that you there to prevent to soften the news T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

staring out but not seeing the sIendor of the Amer
lean night. | looked at him. and my gaze
dercd absently to where white in the moonlight, the
great gray Capitol stood. the majestic flag of the
country lifting softly in the upper breeze. 1t
hard in the midst of all this fore ign beauty that Le
pard should have met defeat and establishment!
- Colonel North, he said turning sharply is
of the finest gentlemen have ever met. Rival that
he has been of mine, like him. and cannot him
ribe letter | shall not read its contents to
another; but he must be told. A man may make
his choice Perhaps he w-but that is for him
to decide. 1t will be difficult
The distant shape of the building and the billow
ing of the flag again caught while l weighed his
decision. 1t plain that he right. My inn
pulse-but | was not in love with her-had been to
drop the affair after exposing her past to the Russian
legation that it might take such action thought
best for the protection of the unwary. Yes, he was
right
GOMEZ! he said in that same dull voice. We
will seek him!
TOGETHER passed out and, arm in arm in
speeches. companionship, went to the Army
and Navy Club of which we knew he member.
We sent cards up, found him in and were adj
mitted. Obeying our suggestion, he took us to
private room, where when seated, he looked
at US evidently wondering why we had sought him.
Leopard took from his pocket the crumpled letter
and handed it to him. Monsieur lie Colonel, he said,
favor me by reading it.
.! watched the young man not without sorrow as
his face became perpleSed, paled and then slowly
hardened. l saw wonderful exhibition of self con-
troll. 1t was the first time had ever had chance
to the American tested to the extreme, and he
was thoroughbred, man such as respect and al
ways shall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

must hesitate where women concerned
though it end careers'
Il nodded assent. There was something fine in
his declaration Leopard appeared for the first time
to note the conversation and moved restlessly. He
opened his lips if to speak, and then closed them
again and waited for our visitor to depart. which he
did but moment later.
'Frank1v, | troubled and could way
out of the predicament, the American idea and ours
different in affairs of honor You are such a
strong, muscular. and quick acting race that YOU
partake of the Briton's sloWneSs of mind and the
Gaseous quickness of hand You have been too
busy to to the Code since arlstocracy Of
the South succumbed to more practical generation
and thereby forgot the niceties. That is point.
Frenchman would never be able to agree, SO pass
it by.
My perturbation voiced by Leopard who
had been studying pattern of the rug. What
pity he said in tone of annoyance. What pity
Castor, there is but way out of it. knew YOU
would choose swords and had in mind the lightest
disabling possible of monsieur lie Colonel but it
is in muddle. l do nothing to ruin the man
whom l would shield. went to him hoping to save
his honor. l can do nothing that would irrevocably
take it from him. He has done either you or
would, cast everything quickly to the winds in
defense of his code of chivalry If he is wounded.
an investigation will be sure to follow. If l am
wounded
He flung his hands wide in gesture indicating
that it would be of small moment, and calmly lighted
cigarette. Between pufs he said. 'Peccavi! must
be wounded. Thus friends honor is satisfied and
no regulations are lost The word chung to him in a
more tragic meaning, and he faltered, Lost! Lost
is-as is that of Olga!
1t beyond Suferance, and | seized my hat
and left him to grief returning late at night and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

He handed the letter back. / cannot ACCEPT
Your friends word he said calmly, coldlv. and de-
CiSivelv.
Habit is strong Leopard and We're feet
together; Colonel North also if expecting attack
= 1t is pity. monsieur Leopard burst out, that
we are in country where may not represent
ones friends.
''' 1t is Colonel North answered. and then as if
weighing his words, | respect Your friends inten-
EOns, and the fact too that YOU have to
wishing that | may possibly be spared the loss of
reputation; but can YOU not perceive that. admit
ting the Veractv of the letter and the excellence of
your intention. | could not. in the circumstances
permit YOU to traduce Countess Olga, whom love-
In America. gentlemen, code is severe. though
perhaps differing from Your own. and may
speak in derogation of whom he has called
his friend, though the proof is all convincing
Respecting his sentiment and admiring him the
more, We bowed We had expected reproof from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

had had sufficient time to grasp its import and then
went to him. He had dropped into the depths of Il,
chair collapsed figure of misery. Villalons letter
crumpled in the palm of hand which hung
listlessv over the of a chair and the front of
his dress shirt wrnkled. He appeared to have
hurt eyes lifted displaying their brown depths such
may feel but once in life. His wounds
deeper than those of savage, cruel blades had
him bravely bear a sand swept. corpse
streWn plain. | went beside him and put my
hand on his shoulder. He tried to speak but the
words refused to pass his dry and inheNble lips. He
stricken to dumbness through thrust
in his soul.
Il stepped to the sideboard poured glass to the
brim with brandy, and held it to his lips; for his
fingers trembled when he attempted to grasp it
his
Another pleased! he whispered, and l obeyed
his desire.
He Strengthened up at last and leaned forward in
resumption of that poise which who live in uni
forms never lose for more than a moment. The room
was very still and the evening outside, respondent
with early spring and mellow with the light of
flung moon seemed to have Joined the quietude of
tragedy. The only sounds that came to were the
wang calls of the boats far the Potomac,
like voices of departing friends shouting farewell,
fitting sound for the soldier bidding farewell to
dying love.
Il wish-I wsh-to be alone for little while.'
he gasped. You won't feel-that is you-you will
understand he questioned.
Il appreciated that he undergoing torment
which he alone could suppress, and obeyed his be-
quest and sought the streets and walked and fro
in the pale light of the Young night for than an
hour, suffering with him in that strange telepathy
which binds those of kindred souls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30


amazed us.
- You have twitted me with
the fact that we do not fight
duels in this country. Having
served abroad, | am not ignor-
ant of affairs of honor. and.
regardless of custom, shall meet
YOU in Your own way. | shall
find some friend who will act as
a second to convey my message
to YOU.
The man was but sleep
ing volcano. after all. His cold
face masked a fine temper. and
the hand that rested SO still on
the chair beside which he stood
was hot and ready. Nv adm
ration grew.
He may visit me. | said.
handing him my card, and
after a formal exchange Of
courtesies Leopard and | with
drew.
THE American acted quickly,
= for before we had break
tasted on the following morning
his friend Captain Selkirk
waited upon us. Leopard sat
silently by. l accepted the
challenge in his behalf and
chose swords as our weapons.
And the choice was easy, be
cause | knew that Leopard
welded the most redoubtable
blade in all France, not except
ing myself. Selkirk, as fine an
officer as the man he repre-
sented, was yet more out
spoken.
Let it be understood. he
said, that | accept the full re
sponsibility of this affair
L looked at him Question
ingly.
All he continued, you do
not know that this duel may
break both my principal and
me in the service; but honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

AAiIii h'ii'h StNp IL W " Sti u t'lt AiN
ruin of his life. He must not
marry Countess Olga Charlie
noff, as he values his honor
You. who know that | never
speak lightly of a woman. can
appreciate how reluctantly |
write these lines and know that
would not do 50 did | love our
comrade less. | am not surprised
that the name of Countess Olga is
unfamiliar to Jules, for he has
never been a reading man. pre-
ferring the play of the sword and
those athletic exercises i'll which
he excels; but | am astonishcd
that YOU, the studious, thought
ful. and observant, have not
remembered
The lady to whom our Leopard
pays his attentions. the Countess
Olga Charitonoff, abandoned her
husband and became an adven-
turess. In st. Petersburg her
very name was prescribed. and
in Europe she was finally forgot
hSii anu iCSdi titti dS d0dt. lI'I
presence in America is logical, as
on this continent she was too well
known to continue her existence
That she has imposed upon some
member of the Russian Legation
and accredited herself is not be-
yond her capacity, particularly
when she is dealing with men
who have been absent from their
native country for more than a
decade
80 You must deal with Jules
tactfully; for his wound will be
sore and his fearless impulses are
too frequently dictated from Il
great and forgiving heart. Had
this news come to me but Il week
later, when / shall have leave Of
absence for d month, | should
have brought it in person. 1t
required week for me to gather
and confirm the deplorable intel
ligence by which | become the
grieving instrument to hurt-vet
to protect friend PRAY
Heaven it is not too late
7 SAT alone in my room.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
BELIEVE WENDu|NG WILL
BREAK DOWN AND CONFESS
Officers Expect Accused Man to
Tell All When Confronted
by Evidence

DENVER, Aug. 4.-Joseph Wend-
ling, alleged murderer of S-year- old
Alma Kellner at Louisville, KY, who is
being brought from California by De-
tective Carney of Louisville, is ex-
pected to break down and confess
when confronted by the evidence
against him, according to Col. John H
Whallen of the Louisville police, who
with Chief of Police Lindsey arrived
here last night to meet Carney and
his prisoner.
"Once Vending is 10 cell at
Louisville and realizes the case that
Carney has worked up against him,
said Col. Whallen today, Il think he
will break down."
In addition to the telltale clothes,
Col. Whallen said the police are in
possession of other articles that will
help to convict the murderer, includ-
ing piece of carpet in which the body
of the child was wrapped.
After the child was murdered, the
body was carried to the church base
ment and thrown into the furnace,
Whallen declared. Later it was bur-
led in the furnace room, but for some
reason dug up again, and, with some
articles belonging to the child, wrapped
in piece of carpet and thrown in the
sub basement. Then a water pipe was
broken and the sub basement flooded
"The evidence we have collected, 3"
said Col. Whallen, makes a perfect
case"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
DETAILS SLAUGHTER OF
PIRATES BY PORTUGUESE
Sado Maru Gives Particulars of
Fierce Battle

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 4.-The Sado
Maru, from Oriental ports, brings de-
tails not cabled concerning the fight
ing between Portuguese and Chinese
near Macao during the week begin
ming July 13.
The movement against the pirates
grew out of the capture of number
of Chinese children by the pirates in
the Portuguese settlement, who de-
manded large ransoms and threatened
to kill the children unless payment was
made.
A hand cut from one child was sent
to enforce the demands, and the par
ents of the kidnapped children appealed
to the governor of Macao for help.
The Portuguese dispatched a fleet
against the pirates, who thereupon
seized Colowan.
A landing force was then sent
against the pirates, but it was driven
back with loss and re-embarked. The
Portuguese vessels then began block
ade. On July II they intercepted a
small junk conveying powder to the
pirates and sank it, three of the oc-
cupants being captured and others
drowned. Several Portuguese who
were wounded and captured were ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
ALLIANCE WITH RUSSIA
PLEASING TO JAPANESE
Chinese Newspapers Opposed to
the New Arrangement

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 4.-Japanese
and Chinese newspapers received by
the steamer Sado Maru contain elab-
oret comment on the recent Russia
Japanese convention.
Mr.. Oishi, leader of the opposition in
Japan, is quoted by the Jill Shimpo as
stating that Japan aims at an armed
alliance with Russia, nothing short of
which, he states, will permit Japan to
carry out her Manchurian policies,
settle Chinese questions and maintain
armamentS.
The Japanese comment is mostly eX-
ultant, the consensus of opinion being
that Japan is strengthened by the pro-
gram mapped out in the Orient.
The Chinese comment is mostly an
tagonistic, not only that of the YER
nacular press, but also of the foreign
press in China. The North China
Daily News maintains the convention
means the partition of Manchuria be-
tween Japan and Russia. Some of the
Chinese newspapers attack England
for enlisting the support of America
and thus inducing the making of the
convention.
Count Okura in an interview at To-
kio states:
"The convention will do away with
the opportunity for the third power
to disturb the status quo in Man
churia"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
VENEZUELAN REGULATIONS
HAMPER AMERICAN TRADE
Certificates of Purity Required
from Exporters

NEW YORK, Aug. Anew York
commission merchants and exporters
who do business with Venezuela have
filed protests against a regulation re-
Gently imposed by Venezuela on ex-
ports to that country. They assert the
regulations, like others imposed from
time to time, apparently have no
other aim than to harass American
shippers.
The new rule has to do with all food
products shipped from the United
States to Venezuela. 1t requires ship
pers to file with the Venezuelan con-
sulate chemists certificates guarantee
ing purity. If an exporter buys goods
from fifty different sources, he must
file that number of certificates, and
the chemists must swear to the GER
tificates, which must remain on file
at the consulate and must be renewed
annually.
The exporters protest that the purity
of food products is sufficiently guar
anteed by registration with the de-
partment of agriculture under the
pure food and drug act.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
GRAPE CROP AT RHEIMS
FAILS; CHAMPAGNE SCARCE
MiIdeW Causes Big Loss in Dis
triCt of French Wineries

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Champagne
may become a greater luxury this
year on account of the ravages of mil
dew among the grape vines of the
Rheims district of France than it was
made by the imposition of a higher
duty in the recent tariff law.
United States Consul Bardell of
Rheims says the champagne viticul-
turists arg greatly concerned over the
discourag1ng outlook for the present
years crop in that district, which last
year exported to the United States
5,423,916 bottles of champagne and in
the previous year 1861, 1872 bottles.
While the vine growers are worry
ing about the poor prospects for a
poor crop, says Mr.. Bardell, the cham
pasne manufacturers and exporters
are much exercised over the sudden in
crease in the German tariff on cham
payne, which places the duty at S3h
cents a bottle, or cents higher than
that imposed by the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
DECLARES ESTRADA
BACKED BY ZELAYA

WASHINGTON. Aug. A. Again
charging that the Zelaya fortune,
through the manipulations of the SON
in-law of the former Nicaraguan pres
ident, was being poured into the Es-
trada Golfers to defray the expenses
of the warfare against the Madriz gov
ernment in Nicaragua, and reiterating
his stories of the unpopularity of the
former president a statement was
made here today by DR.. Sebastian
Salinas, who with Modesto Barrios,
came to this country to try and estab-
lish friendly relations between Madriz
and the United States.
Barrios still is in New York and the
mission of Salinas to this city is nom
political He came here to place his
young daughter in school and expects
to return to New York tomorrow. He
made no effort to see officials of the
state department.