davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
Demand for Helfers.

The demand for promising heifeis
of even grade stock is very great. In
all cases, a good profit can be made
from calves by feeding them skim
milk and selling them for veal. The
extra weight put on them in finishing
them for veal represents as much or
more gain as can be secured by feed
ing the skim-milk to pigs.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
Gathering Nitrogen.

All plants take nitrogen from the
soil. but only legumes can take It
from the air.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22

more cOSC-- III -E-IUOrzceTy furnished
than the one occupied with my trav-
cling companion. Then, too, 1t was
on the main deck. l looked over the
new room and decided to change. /
had my luggage, with that Of my
friend, moved below, When my friend
found the new quarters he gasped with
horror. Man alivep he said, this is
the worst hole on the ship. You and
/ are in for a great big seasick.' We
got every Jar of the ship and good and
seasick too.
'The day / landed the dining room
steward met me on the deck. Much
obliged for changing he said. Tt was
at my request that the cabin steward
got you to move. The gentleman ahead
Of you in that cabin and who wanted
to move gave me S75 to fix the deal. I
thank you for what is a most glorious
tip."-Washingto Post
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
ART AND WEATHER.
A Storm That Suited the Painter,
but Not the Committee Who
Ordered the Picture.

In a gallery there hangs a large
canvas in an imposing frame. The
painting shows a waterfall in one of
the states famous for startling nat
ural scenery. The picture has occupied
its present place for several years.
''Does it belong hereT asked Wis
itor Of the man in charge.
"No more than the others you see"
'Seems to me it should be in the
capitol Of the state where this scenery
is" said the visitor.
'It was painted for the state" re-
piled the man in charge, 'but when it
was submitted to the art committee
it refused to accept it"
"What was the objection?"
"You see the sky is overcast. The
artist put in a gathering storm like an
impending calamity. The art commit
tee said it was a reflection on the rep
utation Of the state; that a storm such
as is represented was unknown in that
latitude"
Couldn't the artist put in another
sky, one that accorded with the states
reputation for sunshineY'
81 suppose he could, but he refused.
He said that the rumpus kicked up by
the art committee warranted the storm
effect on the canvas, and he refused to
bulge. He sent it here, and here ii
remains. Boston Herald.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
The Missinn Link.

A lawyer having offices in a Phifs-
delphia building wherein there are
some hundreds Of tenants recently lost
a cuff link, one of pair that he great
ly priced. Being absolutely certain
that he had dropped the link some
where in the building, he caused a no
tice to be posted In the following
terms:
''Lost-A gold cuff link. The owner,
William Ward, will deeply appreciate
its immediate return"
That afternoon on passing the door
wherecn this notice was posted what
were the feelings Of the lawyer to OBJ
serve that appended thereto were these
lines:
"The finder of the missing cuff link
would deem it a great favor If the
owner would kindly lose the other
link."-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
WILD MACEDONIA.
Strenuous Life Amid Savage Animals
In the Balkans.

Strenuous Life Amid Savage Animals
In the Balkans.
Besides some warlike men Mace
donia contains an abundance Of wild
animals. A traveller writes: by the
side Of oaks and walnuts you find
great tortoises and snakes eight feet
long, and bears and wolves abound.
They are a serious drag upon indus
try, and even in civilized Bulgaria il
has lately been found necessary to In
crease the government rewards for
killing them. l believe 1t to be a true
story that a party Of peasants with
horses was not long ago wholly de-
stroyed by wolves in the MOri Hovo
mountains, nothing but the bits and
stirrup irons being found to record
them.
In the same hills the peasants mi
crate for the summer to lofty shOul-
ders where the land is fat enough to
grow little patches of maize, and here,
night after night, they will sit up with
a fire to drive off bears. There are
tragic stories of women with babies
in their arms beating of bears with
burning brands from the fire.
'The prevalence Of eagles is a de-
lightful feature for the traveller, and
on the cliffs of Montenegro l once
counted at the same moment thirty
nine ravens"
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
keepsakes. 5.

Washington Irving, who wrote the
following lines on the value Of trifeS
evidently believed in them as en-
blems of friendship:
''There is something, after all. in
those trifies that friends bestOw upon
each other which is an unfailing indi-
cation Of the place the giver holds in
the affections. l would believe that
one who preserved a lock Of hair, q
simple flower or any trife OF my be-
slowing loved me. though no show
was made Of it, while all the protesta-
tions In the world would not win my
confidence in one who set no value on
such little things. TTifes they may
be, but it is by such that charactCr
and disposition are oftenest revealed
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
A WHISTLER WHIM.
The Artist Wouldn't Argue About His
Birthplace or Age-It Made
Him Weary.

James McNeill Whistler had no pa
tience with those people who would In
sist upon inquiring into two details of
his biography in which he professed,
and professed with some sincerity,
that he was not interested. These de-
tails were his age and his place OF
birth
It was once mentioned in Partisan
paper that Whistler was born in Balti-
more. Although this was contrary to
fact Whistler could not be induced to
correct it. The mistake was copied
over and over again, and angry patri-
ots from Massachusetts,, accidentally
the birthplace of this citizen Of the
world, would write impassioned let
ters TO him asking him to deny the
libel. All he could be prevailed upon
to say was, eff it pleases any one to
have me born in Baltimore, let me be
born in Baltimore" An individual
trophized him in the generally insult
ing manner which certain people re-
gard as etiquette in addressing a man
of genius upon a first introduction.
"MF Whistler" said the stranger.
''like me, you were born in Lowell,
Mass, and you are sixty-eight years
Of age and I am sixty-seven. l re-
member
The painter interrupted wearily and
plaintively: "My dear sir, il you like
to be born in Lowell, Mass, and you
enjoy being sixty-seven years Of age,
well and good, but don't want to be
sixty-eight years Of age and don't re-
member being born in Lowell, Mass"
New York Telegraph.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
A New One.

Nimble wits and a glib tongue fire.
quently save erring New York ''cop-
pers" on trial before the deputy COM
missioner at police headquarters. Not
long ago giant patrolman, accused Of
being about a quarter Of mile of his
beat, evolved this excuse: You see,
it was like this, your honor. | was
patrolling my post, when l thought I
heard a man up the street yelling
Fire! Fire!' l ran in the direction
of the sound, and, would you believe
me, Mr.. Commissioner, there stood q
fellow out on the sidewalk trying to
wake up a friend of his on the second
floor, and he was yelling with all his
might. Meyer! Meyer!'" well,
that's a brand new one," said the trial
commissioner, the suspicion of a
smile crossing his face. Complaint
dismissed
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
Care of SnoWshoes.

Snowshoes need very little care. You
don't have to wipe them dry with a
chamois, for instance, the prescribed
treatment for skates. When taking
them of merely tap them against the
wall or a tree to shake free the cling
ing snow and stand them up on their
heels outside. Never attempt to dry
them before a fire. When they are put
away for the summer select a dry
place where there will be no danger OF
mice.-COuntry Life In America.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
The Aas Of the Mierebs.

People just now are living in state
of almost morbid apprehension con-
corning what they should eat and
drink. There have, been the paleo-
lithic age and the red sandstone age.
The present age would come TO be
known as the bacillus, microbe and
tubercle age. - Lord Rabblesdale In
House Of Lords.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
ON AN OCEAN LINER.

It Doesn't Pay to GET Naughty With
the Stewards.
Never, oh. never, speak harsh words
Of rebuke to a steward on an ocean
liner" declared a congressman or New
York.
"One summer I journeyed over to
the other side. The first day out, at
mealtime, 1 found that 1 had TO en-
brace the table leg to get near enough
to operate with my knife and fork.
For my unpleasant seat I called the
steward to account. Most harsh was
my criticism. Then told him would
have my meals served thereafter in the
upper cabin.
'The next morning the cabin stew
ard told me of better room and that
I should get. It Immediately. 1t was
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22

It is said the faculty of Tuskegee
Institute number $50. The enroll
ment up to October was 1924.
Before making up your suits for
winter, consult The Queen of fash
ions," McClure's magazine.
A movement has started in North
Carolina to establish a reformatory
for Negro boys. 1t is said Miss Nan
ME A Foulkes, colored, gave $1,000,
her lifelong savings while employed
in one family toward the reformatory.
1t is said Booker T Washington
will tour the State of North Carolina
as he did Delaware
American Minister Furniss, of Port
au Prince, states that President ST.
mon, of Hayti, recently bought from
an American firm 1000 Springfield
rifles, and that an order for 1000
more soon will be bought They
formerly patronized Europe.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
Not Inciuded.

After the dry goods salesman had
completed his business with Cyrus
Craig, Centerville's one storekeeper, he
asked what was going on in the town.
"Had any entertainments this sea
SOM" he inquired.
''No," said Mr.. Craig. ''Not one. Sa-
lone Howe's pupils have given two
concerts, plano and or&an. and the
principal OF the 'cademy has lectured
twice, once on Our National Forests
and once on Stones as Know Them.
but as far as entertainments are con-
cerned Centerville hasn't got round TO
'em yet this season."-Youth's Com
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
Just For a Change.

''what 1 want" said the theatrical
manager, lis a genuine novelty"
Something realisticf" asked the
playwright.
eyes, but 1 don't want any real
pugilists or real naval disasters or real
live stock or real battles in It."
The playwright looked weariiy
thoughtful and, after a pause, in
quired:
"How would it do to spring some
thing on the pubic with real actors
in it?"-London Iit-Bits.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22

Attention is called to the adver
tisement of Schwartz, jeweler and
optician, 8z4 Seventh street north
west, in this issue of The Bee. This
is one of the best and most thorough
jewelry store in this city. Every
thing in this store is first class in
every detail. Your eyeglasses are
fitted, your eyes examined, and the
very best material is used in the
construction of your glasses. Sat
isfaction is guaranteed in everything
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
In Training.

"Are you going to mingle In the
life Of the capital" asked the old
time friend.
81 don't know yet" answered Mr..
Cumrox at depends on whether
mother and the girls can teach me to
eat ice cream with a fork without
dropping any on my Sunday shirt
bOsJm."-WashingtOn Star.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
What Il Does.

speaking Of poetry, does the mod
ern school make US think"
"Well. II makes US hustle for the
dictionary-that is. those Of us who
have any curiosity at all."-LouisVille
Courier-Journal.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22

Josiah w. Thompson transferred
to the Standard Oil Company $4,000
acres of coal land, for which the
Standard Oil Company paid $Ioo,ooo,-
ooo
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22

Reason is not measured by size or
height. but by princIple.-Epictetu
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
The Long and Short Of Il.

'He may win the race"
Eyes; he's short legged. but long
wipded. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
THREE TRIALS TODAY
Police Magistrate Will Be Busy This
Afternoon With Hearing Of Sun
day Arrests.

On account of the nature Of the
cases to be brought before him, Judge
Miller postponed the regular holding
of the police court until 3 o'clock this
afternoon. There are three delinquents
to be brought up at that time on diff
ferent charges.
Louis Kahn, arrested last night on
the charge of vagrancy and gambling.
denied the allegation and insists he is
not guilty. He was arrested late ia
the evening, and was released on SIS
bail, declaring he would not remain in
the police station all night He pre-
sented himself for trial this morning,
but the officer who made the arrest,
will not be on duty until 8 O'Clock this
afternoon, and Judge Miller continued
the case until he could be present and
explain the nature Of the case in de-
tail
Ole Olson was brought in this morn
ing on a charge of drunkenness and
was put into a cell to sober up. 1t is
thought he will be ready for a hearing
about the same hour.
August Herst a negro, was arrest
ed late last night for drawing a knife
on negro woman In one OF the lower
quarters of the city. Particulars Of
the case were known only to the Of
ficers making the arrest and the hear
ing was postponed until they could be
present. All three cases come up at &
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
WHAT The SURPLUS is
Really Doesn't Count Unless You
Invest II Properiy-Many Let IT
Slip Away.

Someone has wisely said that a sur
plus can be defined as an amount
which is invested rather than spent,
and that is pretty good definition
too. 1t has particular application to
the man or woman who with careful
economy is able to save greater or
less sums from their incomes. Saving
Is one thing, but if the amounts saved
are not invested the saving Is Of little
account.
A splendid form of systematic in
vestment for small savings or large
sums is offered by the Northwestern
Mutual Investment Co. of this city in
their limited term certificates. These
certificates meet the requirements of
all classes of investors, for they are
so designed as to afford the same
profit to the man who invests a few
dollars and the man who invests thou
sands.
These certificates bear interest al
the rate Of 6 per cent, guaranteed, and
In addition all certificates which com
plete the term for which they are Sc
lected share in one-half the net profits
of conducting the business, making
them very desirable. They are as safe
as government bonds, being based
upon the ownership and development
of improved city real estate. Write
the company at Fargo for full par
ticulars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
MRS. OLDFATHER SPOKE
At vesper Services at Y. w. C. A.
Told of Conditions of Women
in Persia.

Mrs. F. r, oldfathers gave very in
teresting address at the Y. w. C. A.
vesper services yesterday afternoon.
She told the ladies of the conditions
that surrounded women in Persia, of
which country she was for a number
Of years a resident.
Mrs. Oldfather's address was filled
with interesting narratives of the life
Of women in the far eastern country.
She told of the suppression of the
women and the lack of christianity
in the fellowship of men, as well as
women The women must go entirely
yelled with the exception of one eye
and must not go on the street unac-
companied.
OF much interest was her stories Of
the marriage situations in the far-off
country. The Persian women never
see their husbands until they are mar
ried. And likewise the husband never
sees his wife until after the ceremony
is performed She told of the many
unhappy marriages that had come
about by this heather system Of
matrimony.
Chop Sousy, at F:athskeiIer, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
The MOHAWK'S WAY
Savage Features and charae-
teristics.
Elg

The picture bill at the Bijou for the
first three days of this week is a good
one and no mistake Heading the list
is lively Indian piture, entitled, A
Mohawk's way. 1t is a story Of the
love which the Indian and his squaw
have for their child; the failure of the
Indian medicine man, the calling of
a heartless white doctor, his refusal
TO aid the despised Indians and a deed
of kindness by the white doctors wife,
which, when later the Indians mas
sacre her husband saves her life.
This picture is a true reflection of
Indian life and customs; it shows
their love and their hatreds, their gen.
crosby and their Vengeance 1t is
well worth seeing
Another picture on the bin of rare
interest is A Wedding Trip From Mon
trail Through Canada to Honk Kong,
scenic comedy picture that not only
will make you laugh but gives a very
interesting series of travel scenes. 1t
all hinges on a honeymoon, but there
are honeymoons and honeymoons and
this is one of the best. See 'Dearie'
and Lovey' on their trip to Hong
Kong.
The vaudeville feature is also one
of the best. The Tyrrell children,
Australian kangaroo dancers have
made big hit wherever seen in
America and they are sure to find a
warm spot in the hearts of Fargoans
Don't miss the big bill at the Bijou
this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
BIG SALE WEEK
IN MOORHEAD
HUGO RAcHENHElMER CON-
DUCTS A NOTEWORTHY SUIT
AND ovERcoAT SALE AT THE
HUB IN MooRHEAD - ONE
WEEK ONLY.

This week many prospective buyers
of mems and boys suits, overcoats
and furnishings will find their way to
The Hub clothing store in Moorhead.
where Bachenheimer holds forth with
a timely sale of his stylish up-to date
stock of reliable clothing for grown
men and for the growing chaps. Every
suit and coat Is the splendid Bachen-
heimer stock and shows generous re-
duction from the seasons earlier price
and the value giving is unexcelled. In
fact, the people will find at this sale
just the kind of goods at just the
prices they have been waiting for
Wintry winds are now blowing, bliz-
card weather with piercing ''northers'
win soon be here While you can buy
so favorably, you should buy freely
and well. A word to the wise is suf-
ficient. The Hub Is at els Front
street, Moorhead. MINI. The sale
lasts this week only.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
COUNCIL WILL MEET
Adjourned Session Of City Council
Tonisht-Mcnthiy Reports to
Be Heard.

There will be an adjourned session
of the city council tonight for the
transaction Of the unfinished business
left over from the regular meeting last
Monday night Only short session
was held week ago owing to the gem
eral election which followed the next
day A number of aldermen were un-
able to be present and few there
were excused before adjournment.
In consideration OF the small repre-
sentation present it was deemed ex-
pedient to defer the reading Of All the
monthly reports of the city officials
until this evening, when other business
would be brought up In its regular orr
der. At the last meeting only the
monthly bills and salaries were al
lowed, aside from awarding three or
four sewer contracts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
FACES WHITE
SLAVE CHARGE
DEPUTY MARSHALL WOOD AR
REcTs FlNLANDER AT PEMR-
INA ON SERIOUS CHARGE OF
IMPORTING WOMAN INTO U. s.
FOR IMMORAL PURPOSES.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Bert Wood
returned Saturday afternoon from
Pembina where he placed under ar
rest Asgier Ingmunderson, Fin
lander, on the charge of importing a
woman into the United States for inn
moral purposes. Both the man and
woman, whose name is Fannie joins
dotter, were held on bonds fixed at
$1,000 each. Neither were able to
raise the amount and were committed
to the county Jail at Pembina.
Ingmunderson denies the charge and
asserts that he married the woman at
Winnipeg. When quetioned closely 1t
Is declared he was unable to give any
satisfactory answer regarding the
marriage ceremony or who married
them or at what place in the Mani
toba capital the ceremony took place.
The woman is also a Finlander and
is the mother of 4-months- old baby.
She was held by the government
authorities as an important witness in
the case. 1t is reported that Ingmun-
derson conveyed to the United States
directly from Finland through the
Canadian ports and over the Dakota
border of the International boundary.
She has not a good understanding of
the English language and shows that
she has not been in this country any
length of time.
Ingmunderson is about thirty-two
years of age, is said to be fairly well
educated and has held responsible
positions in business houses in Stolk-
holm and Christiania prior to his adj
vent into this country. Trial of the
case win be set during the coming
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
DRUM CAMPA IGN
A BIG AFFAIR
ELEVEN DIFFERENT MEETINGS
WILL BE HELD IN GETTING
DRUM CAMPAIGN FOR TUES
DAY STARTED - CLIMAX WILL
BE MEETING AT oPERAHousE.

Eleven different meetings win be
held to launch and carry on the big
campaign of Charles r. Drum, who
will speak at the Fargo operahouse
Tuesday evening to a big mass meet
ing for the men of Moorhead and Far
go. The indications are that the
Drum invasion will be one of the
biggest movements of its kind ever
held in Fargo
Charles r.. Drum will address 1--WE OF
the meetings himself, and prominent
speakers OF the city will hold several
other meetings tomorrow at noon at
different shops located in Fargo and
Dilworth With the exception Of the
meetings to be held at the high school
and the A. c., all the sessions will be
for men only.
At noon tomorrow Mr.. Drum, DIR. G.
S. Putnam, Harry Alsop and Ralph r.
Wolf will hold big meeting for the
men of the Dilworth shops. At the
same time Rev. A. e. Peterson, as
sisted by Prof Warner of Fargo coll
lege, e. Whitcomb and TT. Kenner win
conduct meeting at the Fargo found
ry. At the Dakota Sash a. Door
factory Rev. John M. Walters will
speak to the employees of this plant
and he win be assisted In the meeting
by w. d. Gillespie. Professor Bohlin
and Hans Peterson,
Saturday there was a preparatory
meeting for the launching of the Drum
campaign, and yesterday afternoon all
the workers of the committee held an
important meeting. This evening at
4 80 there will be q meeting at the
Y of the committee OF 200 men, who
will have charge of the campaign to-
morrow evening. The following is a
list of the meetings to be held Tues
day.
900 q. Meeting at Fargo high
school
1890 a. m.-World's forward move
ment conference with pastors. board
of directors, advisory board college
student workers, religious work COM
mittee. to be held at X. M. @. A.
1900 M. Meeting at Dilworth
shops.
1900 %. Conference with personal
workers at the Y. M. G. "A.
$3.50 b MO Conference with high
school boys at X. Nj G. Al.
1880 b. Meeting at the AgricuI-
tural college,.
600 ps m. Forty five minute CAM
paign. house to house.
Personal Invitation to men to attend
the meeting at g p. m.
Sis Address BY Mr. Drum at Far
go operahouse.
The climax OF the days work will
be the big mass meeting to be held at
the operahouse In the evening. At this
time Mr.. Drum will deliver a special
address to men and for men. He Is
heralded as one OF the biggest speak
ers to men In the United States He
ID the secretary OF the International
committee of the X M. G. "A. and Is
1T present time On speaking tour IL
the nation.