davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
CHINA A CAUSE OF FEAR
British Foreign Ohieer Sees Danger
of MOngOlian Encroachments
on India.
ALL THE RESULT OF A RAID,
Col Younghusband's Expedition
Into Tibet Has Left q Tense
Situation in the East.

China as next-door neighbor to In
dia is being looked at askance by the
foreign office Ever since Col Young
husbands raid into Tibet and the con
sequent readjustment Of territories
speculation has been rife as 10 how
| the tribes on both sides of the new
border would conduct themselves with
regard TO their trade and tribal regu-
lations. A high official In the Indian
service, according to a st. Louis Globe
Democrats London correspondent, has
the following to say OF the situation:
The disappearance of buffer State
between India and China will operate
in two ways, In some respects II will
be easier to deal with the Chinese
direct, but on the other hand, Chinese
authority will be very much nearer
the Indian frontier and this will give
many more facilities for intriguing
with border States which the Chinese
already regard more or less as sub
iects of sister States. Whatever may
prove to be the exact extent of Chi
nese activity in Tibet, that fact has
to be taken into serious account and
must necessarily call for increased
vigilance on the part of the Indian po-
litical department
The neighboring friendly State Of
Bhutan is seriously opposed to any
thing in the nature of increased Chi
nese activity. Only a few months ago
the Indian government was informed
that a number Of Chinese, who gave
themselves out as traders, but were
armed, attempted to enter Bhutan, but
were turned back at the frontier by
the Tongsa Penlop. who afterward ad-
vised Calcutta of what he had done.
How Nepal, Bhutan and Sikkim win
regard the new development is a
question which needs careful watch
ing It is the principal factor i'm the
situation and must cause no little |
concern. None of these States is fond |
of China.
The position of India is that she |
cannot put a foot across the frontier |
Her relations with Tibet are simply |
trade relations, and no one except
bona fide trader is allowed to cross
from India. IT, however, applicants |
can prove that their business is really |
trade, they are permitted to 90 to Gy-
angtse, but not farther.
The Indian government has been
aware for some time that China has
been more active than ever in Tibet,
and it was known in official circles
hat small bodies of Chinese troops
we're dribbling into Lhasa. Probably
40 large organized Chinese force has
reached Lhasa, but tidings of what
vas going on nearer the Chino-Tibetan
rOntier doubtless induced the dalai
anna to quit Lhasa and flee into In.
liza.
1T seems unlikely that he would
lave fed merely because he was ap-
rehensive Of seeing his power limited.
The news of the Chinese forward
movement and the actual increase Of
he Chinese garrison probably infu'
need his action"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
Simple truth.

You can only do clean washing with
clean soap You know that cocoanut
oil, boraX and naphtha are natural
clcansers and sterilizers and that they
cant harm fabrics. Easy Task soap
is the only one that combines these
scientifically, and for that reason it
cuts washday work in two and does
the work better than it ever has been
done. Ten cents to test it; money
back quickly if it isn't what is claimed
for If
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
Assisting Him.

"Hello!"
"Hello!"
rs this the complaint department OF
the Daily Bread?"
Yes"
What's the matter with your thun-
dering old shebang, anyhow! I've been
trying for five minutes to get you!"
q know it. l thought I'd give you
something more to holler about, What's
the kick this time ?"-ChicaEo Tribune.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

We are always afraid Of a man or
woman who is quiet, and has little
to say.
1t is every woman's opinion that, no
matter who gets the divorce. nor what
for, Mother is entitled to Her chill.
dren.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

with the other. The snake seemed to
enjoy it. Mrs. Wilkinson knocked the
reptile from her daughters hand, who
set up a cry for the return of her pet
The snake showed fight to Mrs. VIII
kinson, who killed it with a spade 1t
was two feet long and had four rattles.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
ATcHIsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

A good corn country is never a sum-
mer resort.
If THEY can afford it," wife fire.
quently says to her husband, I'VE
can"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

To prevent a person soiling his fin
gers when squeezing slice OF lemon
at a dinner table dainty silver i'm
plement for the purpose has been in
vented.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

The Chinese newspaper is generally
printed on a roll, so that the purchaser
may tear it off and throw away that
part which he has perused.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

Spanish telephone companies make
their charges according to the occupA-
tion Of the patron. Social clubs labor
under the highest rate
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

The back view of this little dress is 30
attractive that it deserves a word all by
itself.
The jackety tab at the waist, and the
cute little knot of the girdle that crushes
up TO it, are very distinctive.
In front, the overskirt finishes in a
deep point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
HISTORY REPEATS
ON HOT WEATHER
FORTY YEARS AGO, SAYS ST.
PAUL PIONEER PRESS, Their
MoMETER DURING LAST WEEK
OF JUNE HIT HIGH SPOTS AND
DRouTH WITHERED GRASS.

That history repeats itself is proved
by the forty years ago column of The
st, Paul Pioneer Press, which says:
More unmixed heat has been
crowded into the last few weeks than
in any similar period within the mem
DRY of the Old Settlers association.
During all last week the thermometer,
during the daytime, has ranged from
80 to 80 degrees in the shade, and that
without intermission or relaxation. For
two weeks almost no rain has fallen,
and the grass on the hillsides and ter
races of the city is scorched and shriv-
eled to the yellow hue of death. This
intense heat prevails throughout the
entire country, and in many localities
has been accompanied by an unbroken
drouth of months duration. AS usual
in this climate, the hot dry air is tenn
pered by the bland south wind, and
those who are fortunate enough to- be
able to adjust their sleeping arrange
ments so as to be within the track
OF the air current find the nights de-
lightful; but when this is not the case.
even the nights are uncomfortably hot,
rare circumstance in Minnesota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
BANKERS READY
FOR CONVENTION
BIG ANNUAL GATHERING WILL
BE HELD THIS YEAR AND WILL
BE FOLLOWED BY EXCURSION
TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK-GREAT TIME EXPECTED.

Friday and Saturday Of this week the
North Dakota State Bankers associa'
ton will hold its annual meeting at
Valley City and one of the largest
gatherings in the history of the as
ISOLATION Is expected. The people and
particularly the bankers of the valley
town have made arrangements for CIV
ing the visiting monied men the finest
kind of a time. There will be morning
and afternoon sessions and of course
a banquet.
Sunday morning the Northern Pa
cific railroad will have either a special
train or special cars at Valley City for
the bankers who desire to make the
specially arranged trip to the Yellow
stone Park. There will hardly be
enough members Of the association
agreed to go that will justify a special
train, but at least two Pullmans will
be in waiting to attach to he regular
west bound train that leaves on Sun
day morning. w. c. Macfadden of he
Commercial bank of this city has
charge of the arrangements for the
Yellowstone Park excursion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
REAL Rain FELL
IN FARGO TODAY
CITIZENS OF CITY ASToNlsHE D
THIS MORNING WHEN SIDE
WALKS WERE SLIGHTLY sPRlN-
KLED-HoPE SOON olsPELLEp-
FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.

This morning for as much as a quar-
ter of minute there was an actual
sprinkle of rain which could be plainly
seen on the sidewalks. This "phe-
nomena" occurred art a few minutes to
10 o'clock. 1t created some astonish-
ment, also some hope, but the latter
was of short duration. All morning the
clouds were lowering, but there was
nothing doing"
Forecaster Grasse of the Moorhead
weather bureau sends out the notice
that for Fargo and vicinity and the
Red River valley the indications are
generally fair and cooler tonight and
Wednesday.
The weather conditions according to
Mr.. Grasse are as follows:
During the past twenty-four hours
showers have fallen in Montana, the
middle Mississippi valley and gulf
states; elsewhere the weather has been
fair There is low pressure conferred
over Lake Winnipeg attended by
higher temperature. Tbs pressure is
rising in the west, and generally fair
and cooler weather may be expected in
this vicinity tonight and Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
Miller HAS NOT
YET QUALIFIED
BOND WILL BE FIXED AND PROB
ABLY APPROVED AT THE MEET.
ING OF THE COUNCIL THIS
EVENING.-LoVELL MAY NAME
NEW CITY ATTORNEY TONIGHT,

Judge H. F. Miller, the new police
magistrate, did not hold his first court
this morning as was previously an
nounced, owing to the fact that before
he assumed his new position, his bond
must be both fixed and approved By
the city council. AS Monday was a
legal holiday the council postponed it's
regular session until tonight, when
Judge Miller's bond will be affirmed.
He will take his place tomorrow, when
it Is believed his successor will take
his place in the Office of the city at
torney
While the mayor has yet made no
announcement as to who will become
city attorney, it is the general opinion
of the majority of those who are famil-
lar with Mayor Lovelps policy, that he
will publicly announce his appointee
this evening at the regular session of
the council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
engineer IS
BLOWN FROM CAB

Saranac Lake, N. Y, July 5-John
Brennan. engineer of switching To-
connective in the yards of the Delaware
& Hudson railroad was blown from his
locomotive, freed from human re-
straint, swept toward Lake Placid.
Rushing toward the runaway from
which had left that village at $50
o'clock. With no one at the throttle
the runaway sped on, but the escaping
steam from the broken pipe caused it
to slow down, while almost stimuli
taneously, Frank Rochelle, engineer of
the passenger train, set his emergency
brakes. The train came to stop not
fifty yards from the runaway, which
was now making wheezy progress.
Rochelle sprang aboard the runaway
and closed the throttle and 1t was
backed to a siding by train hands.
Brennan, the victim of the explosion
was severely scalded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
NORTHWEST CROPS
SUFFER FOR rain
REPORT OF DUN G. CO., FOR
THREE STATES INDICATES BAD
CONDITION OF AFFAIRs-HALF
A YIELD ONLY Is PREDICTED
REPORTS RECEIVED TODAY.

The northwest generally has suffered
from the recent drouth, according to a
crop report issued yesterday by r. G.
Dun & Co., in which half yield in the
smaller grains is predicted at many
points. A full crop, however, is pre-
dicted in many localities and will go
far toward compromising DEFICIENCIES
where the lack of rain has been most
keenly felt.
Dun's report covers Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and north
western Wisconsin. and was compiled
from data supplied to the St Paul
office by 900 correspondents, who made
field Investigations. Excepting Bis
marck no rains have fallen since the
correspondents reports came in, which
was on Thursday night.
A brief summary of the report fol-
lows:
Minnesota.
Northern-Crops need rain badly.
One-half crop of wheat at most.
Central-Small grains have been
damaged fully 80 per cent
Southern-Recent rains of great
benefit Wheat yield night. Rye aver
age.
Western-Crops in fair condition.
Average yield in small grains expect
ed.
North Dakota.
Red River Valley-Crops generally
have suffered from drouth. Where soil
is light, wheat is in bad condition.
James River Valley-Crops have suf-
fered severely. Wheat in poor condi.
ton.
Missouri Slope-Recent rains have
done much good. Wheat about one
half crop.
South Dakota.
Recent general rains have done
much good. From three -fourths to a
full yield is expected from most crops.
Northwestern Wisconsin.
Drouth has been severely felt. Yield
in small grains will be about SO per
cent of sormal.
Reports Received Today.
Reports from over North Dakota re-
ceived in Fargo today are as follows:
Darlington, N. d., July 5.-No rain
here for two weeks. The early sown
wheat appears to be total loss.
Dickinson, N. D., July 5.-No rain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
COLLISION ,: Il I i
MAKES DELAY
TRAIN NO. o DUE IN FARGO AT
s;17 A. M. FROM THE EAST HAS
BEEN TWICE DELAYED-ToDAY
1T DID NOT REACH HERE uN.
TIL NEARLY NOON.

No. 8 on the Great Northern has
been having its own troubles for the
past two days. Yesterday No. 9 the
train which is due here at SIT from
the east got into Fargo two hours late
and this morning instead of reaching
the city at its schedule time it got in
at 1895, or over six hours late.
The delay this morning was caused
by collision near Wayzata, Mimi, in
which one of the Lake Minnetonka
trains was in collision with another.
But little could be learned of the
accident here as the accident took
place on another division, but one OF
the train men is responsible for the
statement that some of the passengers
were slightly cut by flying glass from
the car windows.
Wayzata is just outside the Mime
apolis city limits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
SKIPPED TO FARGO
WITH The CIRCUS
MINNEAPOLIS BOY OF IL FOL-
LOWED THE CIRCUS TO FARGO
WITH MONEY EARNED BY Sell
y LING coNEs-GAVE UP HIS CIR
: GUS CAREER IN THIS CITY.

The Minneapolis Tribune has the fol-
lowing account of a boy who ran away
with Ringling's circus, coming to this
city where he grew tired of circus life
and returned to his home in Minnea-
polls:
Tired and weary but with 81 in his
pocket to show for his first business
venture made by selling ice cream
cones to the crowds, Henry Lauer, u
years old, who has been missing from
his home at 2715 Hennepin avenue,
since Tuesday last, returned last night.
So enamored was the boy of Ringlings'
circus and the life of a circus man,
that he could not control an irresist-
ible impulse to join the following.
: All went well until the troupe
reached Fargo on Friday last, when
the boy came to the painful conclu-
sion that he was too young to realize
his ambition for a time and become
a performer. With the money he had
earned he returned home. According
to the youthful aGventurer he had a
grand time while it lasted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
.LUND BOY BADLY
HURT BY AUTO
MARTIN LuND IN SERIOUS CON-
'DITIoN AT HOSPITAL FROM EFF.
FEcTs OF BEING RUN OVER BY
BIG CAR ON BROADWAY YES
TERDAY EVENING.

Martin Lund, a newsboy, son of Mrs
Carl Lund who resides at Oak Grove
was terribly injured by being run over
by an automobile, driven by John Har-
ris of Moorhead yesterday AFTERNOON
about o'clock.
The accident occurred a short dis.
lance south of Fort & Porterfield's
drug store on Broadway. The boy had
heard a call for one of the fight
specials. He was on the west side of
the street and the call came from the
east side of Broadway and he started
across the road. Just at that minute a
big automobile, owned by ]. S. Cole
of Lisbon, and driven by John Harris
came along and struck the boy. The
front wheel passed over his stomach
and the boy while under the car, turn
ed over and the hind wheel passed
over his back. AS soon as the car had
passed over the 10y arose to his feet,
but fell over in the arms of a man
who had seen the accident.
Ihe automobile was on the east side
or the street going towards N. p. ave-
nue., and was clearly on the wrong
side of the street. Mr.. Harris, the
driver, gave in explanation of this fact,
the statement that he had seen the
boy and was trying to dodge him while
he was crossing the street. Some saw
that the machine was exceeding the
speed limit while others claim with
Mr. Harris that the auto was running
slowly. In addition to Messrs. Harris
and Cole, the latter's son was in the
machine. officer Pat Bowler, who had
been stationed near the corner of
Broadway and N. P. avenue to keep
autos and other vehicles on the right
side Of the street, was near when the
accident took place and he escor. ed |
the driver and owner Of the machine
to the police station, where he took
their names and got statements from
each in regard to the accident and the |
three agreed to call at the city hall |
whenever they might be wanted.
1t was seen from the first that the |
BOY was seriously injured and he was |
taken at first into the drug store and |
rom there to the office of DR.. Brown |
n the same block, and the doctor made
IN examination and decided that Mar
in was badly hurt internally. The
little fellow was conscious and he was
tent to the st. Lukes hospital where
very attention is being paid to him.
I Is believed that he will recover, but
n cases of internal injuries the ex-
ent of the injuries cannot be known
or several days. The case is more
distressing owing to the fact that the
10Y is a brother Of the little newsboy
Who had the club. foot and who was
ent to hospital in the twin cities
or an operation. He was resting nice
Y according to a statement issued
rom the hospital today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05

some time on Sunday. The party was
headed by Addison Leech, the delegate
from Lodge No. 260.
The boys are expecting to have the
time of their lives for Detroit is noted
Tor its hospitality and the Elks of that
place are great entertainers. 1t was the
intention of the Fargo men to take
trip across the lake to Chicago during
their trip and see one of the National
league baseball teams play the Chica-
gos. There are number of side trips
arranged for by the party in addition
to the big ride on the Detroit river to
some Of the summer resorts. Charley
Dill, who accompanies Mr.. Leech and
the party is member Of one of the
high committees of the grand lodge
and the two, Messrs. Leech and Dill
will give the grand lodge meetings the
most OF their attention while in De-
troit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
old FARGO FRIEND
TALKS OF STANFIELD
J. {. CRoNAN, FORMERLY OF
FARGO, TELLS OF CONDITIONS
IN sTANFlELD DISTRICT AND
THE BRIGHT FUTURE OF THE
REGION IN A VERY INTEREST.
ING LETTER.
stanfield, ore, Man Is. 1a1o.

Stanfield, Ore, May 26, 1910.
Dr. Henry w. Coe, Stanfield, Ore:
Dear Sir:
After making the short visit have
here today, must say that l am
agreeablly surprised. Your country
at Stanfield has great advantages. I
have noticed in particular the climatic
conditions, water supply and depth of
soil, and the numerous orchards in the
immediate vicinity where fruit has
been growing for the past forty years.
There is wonderful future for this
country with it's push and activity.
! am very much pleased to see so
many of my old Dakota friends here.
and to know that they are SO well
satisfied in their new home They are
the kind of people who do not stop
when they get started and I see
nothing but success ahead of them.
(Signed) j. E. Cronan,
THE NEXT SPECIAL PARTY
LEAVES FARGO, July 18th. Any and
all information cheerfully given by the
COLUMBIA LAND COMPANY.
Fargo National Bank Bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
SMALL Army OF
VAGS IN COURT
THIRTY-NINE DRINKS AND vAes
FACED JUDGE ROBERTS THIS
MORNING - MOST OF THEM
DREW FINES OR JAIL SEN.
FENCES AT HEARING.

In police court this morning thirty
nine delinquents were arraigned before
Judge Roberts, tnirty-four of whom
were heard on a charge of vagrancy.
The others were up for drunkenness
and. other charges. OF the little regf-
ment of Migrants lined up before the
magistrate, three were discharged on
the plea that they had come to Fargo
in search of employment, which they
had been promised through corre-
spondence prior to their arrival in the
city. After showing letters which SUBJ
stantiated their claims, they werea dis
missed, but all the rest were SEN
fenced to a fine of SIS each or four
days in jail. ~. ..s ,,s,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
TO FINLEY.

Miss Mabel Hanson is another
Aaker's Business college graduate to
be made happy She was placed in
position as boOkkeeper in a general
store at Finley and enters upon her
duties today. Young people anxious to
get in line for position should enroll
at the A. B. c., where no misrepre-
sensations are made and students can
depend on fair treatment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
BOND BOX LOST

have lost or mislaid Japan metal
bond box containing letters and papers
of value to only myself, except as !
remember it, a small gold nugget. ]
will be very glad to pay a generous
reward for it's return to the offlcs OF
the Page Benedict Land Co, Char!nS
A. Morton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
FARGO ELKS OFF
TO DETROIT MEET
DELEGATION HEADED BY AID.
lEEcH WILL TAKE TRIP DOWN
THE LAKES AND HOPE TO HAVE
A DELIGHTFUL OUTING BE-
SIDES THE "TIME" AT MEETING.

7 The Fargo contingent to the grand
lodge and reunion of the Elks left this
city about midnight on their way to
Detroit, taking the Northern Pacific
road to Duluth, and from there they
VIII take the boat this evening, to
Detroit, reaching the convention city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
LOST YOUR POSITION r.

Take months review at the Da-
kota Business college get with the
right bunch-and let the school send
you to position. 1t will not cost you
much and the school will then look
after you in the future free Of ex-
pense. The D. B. c.. gets the best
ones-has more calls thas 1t can fill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05
WITH OIL CO.

Miss Irene Fivie, who has been re-
viewing her shorthand at the Dakota
Business college for the past two
months, was this morning placed as
stenographer with the Marshall oil Co.
Manager McCaw employs d. B. C.
pupils almost exclusively-a lot the
best people are doing so.