davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Coming Events

Tuesday, lay 3.
Apron sale at Presb-- terrain church
Thursday, May 5.
Moonlight d.-nce of Modern Samari-
tans.
HI. H. Hart, LID. will lecture on
Child Helping Movement, Presbyteri-
an church.
Tuesday, May 30.
State Dental association conven-
ton.
Wednesday, May II.
State Dental association conven-
ton.
Tuesday, May IL.
M. w. A. de Mai ball.
Friday, May 20.
First day for filing primary petit
tons.
Saturday, May Zs.
Last day for filing primary petl-
tons.
Monday, May 80.
Decoration day, knights OF Column
bus ceremonial session.
Thursday, June Q.
Last day for filling vacancies on
primary ticket.
Wednesday, June 20.
Primary election.
Tuesday, May 10.
knights Of Columbus Council.
Monday, June 20.
MINI. and N. D. Federation of La
Dor meet.
Tuesday, June Fl.
MINI. and N. d. Federation Of La
Dor meet.
Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. of N. d.
Wednesday, June q.
MINI. and N. d. Federation OF La
bor meet
Good Roads convention.
Grand Lodge A. f. g. A. M. Of N. d.
Thursday, June %.
Good Roads convent On.
Grand Chapter, r. A. M. Of N. d
Grand Chapter, o. e. S. Of N D.
Friday, Dune "a.
Grand Chapter. O. e. S. of N d.
Sunday July 10.
Annual meeting of the States Sports
mems association,
Monday July II.
Annual meeting of the States Spo& ~
mems association.
Monday, Juiy Is.
North Dakota State fair.
Tuesday, July 26.
Woodman day, N. ID. State fair.
North Dakota State fair.
Wednesday, July "a.
North Dakota state fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
HAUSER BROS.
Buy Choice
Steers

Hauser Bros. the well known market
on Front and Eighth streets, have
bought a bunch of twenty months old,
white faced, Hereford thoroughbred
steers from Farmer Morris These
steers are known to cattle men as
extra fancy prime beef" and Melted
the raiser the highest market price
ever paid in Fargo for beef on the
hoof
This beef is unusually tender and
should last no longer than this week
at the prices asked for the various cuts.
Hauser Bros. make practice OF buy
ing the very best meats the market
affords and sell them at the very low
est prices possible. Because they sell
for cash only and maintain no delivery
system. their prices are always low.
These prices are for the high grade
beef mentioned above:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
People of Note

Deputy Register of Deeds Brown is
at Page today on business.
Joseph o'Connell of Lisbon was
business visitor to the city yesterday.
t. l.. Daniels of Robbinsdale, MINI,
made business trip here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Black of May
vile has been visiting friends in the
city.
E. S. Ellison of La Moure, after at
tending to his business m this city has
returned home.
Mrs. T. G. Kelley Of Mayville, after
pleasant visit with her Fargo friends
has left for home.
D. Bailey of Valley City, after a
pleasant visit with his Fargo friends,
has returned home.
Wallace Barker of Aitkin, Mimi, who
was business visitor to the city yes
terday, left for home.
F. T. Redmonde and family of Rich
mond, Ore, were in the city on their
way home from the east.
Mrs. Fred Jorgenson of Grandin, who
has been visiting her children in this
city, has returned home.
Leon Campbell and Ralph Cooper of
Lisbon, after transacting business in
the city, have left for home.
w. D. Hughes of jamestown, after
a pleasant visit with his many friends
in the city, has left for home.
E. M. jackson Of Valley city was
business visitor to the city yesterday
and returned home last night.
Miss Ann Adam of sanborn, who has
been the guest of her several friends
in the city, has returned home.
Guy c. H. Corliss, a well known at
torney of Grand Forks, was in the
city today on professional business.
Miss Hazel woodwork of First ave-
-ue has returned from pleasant visit
with friends in Breckenridge MINI.
Sam Holmes. well known citizen.
left last evening over the Northern Pa
cific on business trip to Spokane.
DR.. T. r. Campbell of Arthur, who
was in the city yesterday on profess
sional business, has returned home.
Miss Esther Haglund of Coopers-
town, after a pleasant visit with her
many friends here, has returned home
John Evans Mrs. Carl E. Tallmadge
and Robert Cowan, all of Cooperstown
were registered at the Waldorf yester-
day.
| ]. E.McDonald and James Mcdonald
Of Hawley Mimi, who were in the city
yesterday on business have returned
home.
Sen. Frank s. Talcott and son,
Frank S. Talcott, jrs were registered
at thu Gardner hotel last night and
today.
| Miss Marie Munson of the Bowers
Bros fiat on Roberts street, has been
called to Hillsboro by the serious i'll
ness Of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Gleason of
Minot were In the city yesterday at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Gleason at
st. Mary's cathedral.
Con-. Thomas r. Marshall OF the
town of Cakes. was a visitor to the city
yesterday and again today. He is reg
istered at the Gardner.
John Walsh, one Of the best known
travelling men who come into Fargo
was in the city over night and was
registered at the Metropole. He halls
from Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
WITNESSES MUST
BE u. S. CITIZENS
FEDERAL IMMIGRATION AGENT
CHALLENGES APPLICANT FOR
CITIZENSHIP ON GROUND THAT
ONE OF WITNESSES HAS NOT
GONE THROUGH THE. MILL.

A new point was raised in the dis
trict court this morning when Judge
Chas. A. Pollock took up naturaliza-
ton matters. There were ten appli-
cants on hand to take their final ex-
animation.
When Karl Johan Johnson was be-
ing examined 1t was brought out that
one of his witnesses, Dan Johnson of
Arthur, was not a citizen Of the
United States. Immediately Inspector
Coleman, special agent Of the immi-
grafton office, interposed an objection
on the ground that the petition was
void. The matter was taken under
consideration by the court to be de-
cided later.
The applications which were granted
were those of Carl Anderson, Albert
Anderson, John L. Larsen, Olaf M.
Bertelson, John Daniels and Edward
A. Lindqu!st Of Fargo; Frank Refs of
Erie and Peter M. Anderson of Leon
ard.
CANARIES
For sale. the very lest. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
FARGO TOWNSHIP
HAS NO OFFICERS
QUEER CONDITIONS ARISES AS
RESULT OF INCORPORATION OF
VILLAGE - SPECIAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD MAY II TO CHOOSE
THE NEW OFFICIALS.

With the approval of the PROPOSE
ton for the formation of the village
of North Fargo, the township of Fargo
was left without an officer to guide
the destinies of the district.
1t Just happened that all the old
officers of Fargo township live within
the district which forms North Fargo.
AS result notices have been posted
for an election May IL when a new
set of officers will be chosen for the
township, to look after the business
affairs of that district.
A like condition has never been
heard of before in the history of North
Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
$50 FOR RELIEF ASSN
James Kennedy Shows Appreciation Of
Work of Firemen in Decidedly
Material Manner.

The Fargo Firemen's Relief associa-
ton this morning received a check
for $50 from James Kennedy, owner OF
the building in which is located the
Swelldom and Patterson stores, the
scene Of a fire Sunday morning. Mr..
Kennedy appreciated the excellent
work of the firemen and took ma
terial means of showing it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
ANOTHER NEW TAILORING FIRM.

Theo A. Evanson, formerly with the
Fargo Tailoring Co., Las bought an
interest with A. G. Bergerson, the
tailor, on N. p. avenue IN the new Cole
building. The new Arm will be known
as ''Theo. A. Evanson & Co." and will
do all kinds of fine tailoring as well
as cleaning, pressing and repairing for
nen. The shop has been remodeled
and new spring and summer goods re-
ceived.
Mr. Evansen is well known in Fargo.
His wide acquaintance should make
his store a popular one--especially
with the young men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Chocolate clippers wanted, ChaneJ
Everhart Candy c..
N. p. REPLACING RAILS.
Last Strip Being Laid With Heavier
Steel.


The Northern Pacific railroad is just
now engaged with the aid of over sixty
section men in replacing the old
seventy-two pound rails between this
city and bridge No. 249 a few miles
east of Dilworth with ninety pound
pound rails and when this has been
done the Fargo section which includes
the road from Dilworth to Jamestown
will all be equipped with the ninety
pound rails the entire distance. The
ninety pound rail is the standard for
the road and practically the entire road
bed will be equipped with this weight
of rails, which are thirty-three feet
long. The stretch between Fargo and
the bridge is about the only piece Of
road on the entire division that does
not now have the ninety pound rails.
Have Won called at Nashold'a?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

Two marriage licenses were issued
this morning 20 the following couples:
DR. Nels p. Nelson and Augusta
Keuhnel both of Fargo,
Will Watson and Myrtle p. Dunn. OF
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

A. L. Moody offers many especially
interesting bargains for Wednesday
only. Clip out their ad today. 1t en-
titles You to any item advertised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
DECIDES TO GO EAST.
Judge Martin Ryan VIII sojourn al
French Lick for . While.

Instead Of going west for vacation,
Judge Ryan last evening decided to 60
to French Lick, Indiana, where he viii
spend a few weeks, getting a much
needed rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Waived EXAMINATION
Proprietors of Greek Store Will Answer
in County Court for Breaking
of Statutes.

In the justice court yesterday after
noon before Judge H. F. Miller, Gus
and Charles Mirras, proprietors of the
Olympia fruit store, waived examina-
tion to the charge of failing to properly
protect their fruit, and were bound over
to the county court. 1t is understood
that plea of guilty will be entered to-
morrow by the defendants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
What's Said

G. G. Grafton, commander: The order
of the Red Cross will be conferred this
evening at 1880 o'clock by Auvergne
commandery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

have for sale a quantity of select
northwestern dent seed corn raised adj
joining the city of Fargo and thor
oughly acclimated. A seed corn that
have successfully raised in North
Dakota for great many years. The
price is So per buslel; 25 cents ex-
ira for sacks In lots of ten bushels
or more no charge will be made for
sacks. James Holes. Box 145, Fargo.
N. d. Phone 1875.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

One of the newest patterns out Is
the Paquin Dot at deLendrecie's. See
window display.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

inspect Nashold'a Hat shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Wednesday BARGAINS.

Have you called at Nashold's?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

new enterprise. Only please do not
use our ieehouse as a prison again."
and she walked away.
"Whew! Now l ought to be good, ]
guess" exclaimed the bewildered Cher
ub.
As he gazed about the little group of
mystifed persons he saw Mr.. Hew-
ington, still somewhat dazed and q
good deal rumpled as to appearance
from his recent experience with the
calf. The Cherub led Mr.. Hewingtop
down the driveway toward the wait
ing car and observed casually
swell, our count is loose again."
"Our count, sirl Why. what do you
mean?"
Nov. see here. Hewington, don't
you go to being mysterious. I'm twist
ed up enough as it is. You saw Count
yecchi walk off just now, didn't your"
Count vecchil Where? WhenT'
ooh, comew said the Cherub. Didn't
you help chase him all over the lotY'
my dear sir, that person was nat
Count Vecchi."
"Wha-a-at! Say, let's have thar
again. will you? Wasn't the count
did you say?"
''Most certainly not. sir I will adj
NIT that at first / supposed it vas the
count. but no sooner had be been cap
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

tured than | perceived that some one
had made a most stupid blunder."
Blu. he said be was the count-told
me so himself" insisted the Cherub.
My dear Mr.. Devine." and Mr.
Hewington assumed his most dignifed
attitude. If you doubt that I cannot
recognize the man who
There. there. I'll take your word
for it. You say he isn't the count, do
your
Positively. sir. he Is not the COUNT,
'Then who the devil Is hep ex-
ploded the Cherub.
THAT, sir, is a matter in which |
am not deeply interested"
well, III be hanged!" was the
Cherub's only comment as he watch
ed Mr.. Hewington walk stifJ AVA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

III IlIu<nlnS. quickly ne maze his
choice. Turning like a fash, he dodg
ed Timmins neatly. Another momeni
aud he had circled around Mrs. Tim
Minis.
Perhaps he would have been dou-
bling and lodging yet had there not
occurred a diversion. The calf in its
excitement had begun running In a
circle and had wound Mr.. Hewington
up with the rope so that he could
move neither hands nor feet. Mr.,
Hewington vas loudly calling for Ep-
pings.
Just then, however, 1t was Eppings'
turn to try stopping the prisoner. He
was already jumping from n side of
the road to the other In order to con
fuse the enemy when Mr.. Hewing-
toms cries for assistance distracted
his attention from the game. Years
of training showed there. Eppings
abandoned his post and started for his
master. A yell of rage from Timmins
reached his ears. Eppings saw the
fugitive about to speed past him. Fol-
a second he hesitated. Then. unlim-
bering his long legs and throwing dis
erection to the winds. he hurled him
self headlong across the road. wrap
ped his long arms midway about the
frock coat, and. amid a cloud of dust,
captor and captive came desperately
to earth.
AS such things go it was rather a
stirring inish-for 1t was all I'VE
las fine a tackle as | ever saw
made" declared the Cherub. ZIP.
pings. you're a winner. But how did
it all happen? How did he get out?"
The Countess Vecchi, who, with the
help of Mrs. Timmins, had separated
Mr.. Hewington from the calf, came
asked.
81 think l can best answer Mr.. De
yine." said she. with just a suspicion
of sarcasm In her tone. sit was l who
released this gentleman from the ice
house. Timmins. will you please ster
one side?"
"But, miss, 'e's such a.
"Timminsl" reproyed the countess.
"You want to let him go, do you
countess? p queried the Cherub.
81 do"
"Then scoot," and Cherub Devine
pointed a chubby thumb over his
shoulder.
Thanks" said the ex-prisoner, and
with a faint grimace in the very face
Of the baffled Timmins, he started off.
Not until he had disappeared around
the first curve of the driveway was O
word spoken. Then Cherub Devine
who had been regarding the averted
face of the countess with a whimsical
look In his blue eyes. broke the spell.
II suppose" he began, ''you wonder
why we had him shut up i'm
Il understand perfectly" said the
countess. He told me oil about ii
himself"
"Oh. then you had a talk with him
eh?"
ST did" The countess was looking
steadily at him, and she paused as ii
to invite criticism of her action.
The Cherub shrugged his shoulders
He was beginning to realize that some
thing more than the mere escape oil
this Count Vecchi had occurred.
-6vrd-theFFehH7 beceHt-reeeHear3
ton? The Cherub could not credit
that.
II expect he didn't tell you, though
just why / got so interested In him
did hep and Mr.. Devine favored the
countess with one of those ~instanta'
neous winks of his by which he was
wont to express mirthful audacity.
HE made everything quite clear
Mr.. Devine." said the countess, will
significant emphasis. And. while
can hardly approve of your motives
I can wish Won every success in voni
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

vines rival for some woman's affec-
tons. SO her father had us good as
said. but she could not believe that
now Perhaps the man was a Grim
inal or a dangerous lunatic. The count
ess shrank away from the padlocked
door and glanced a%nxiously about. 1t
might have been xisaE = haze waited
until later and then insisted upon Tim
Minis coming with her.
But. no. she felt that she wanted no
witnesses to this interview. Suppose
her fathers version should be correct?
The countess lifted a determined chin
and stepped briskly up to the heavy
door. She doubled up one fist and
tried to make a noise by hammering
the wood. This was a failure. Then
she looked around for a sm;sS stone.
found it, wrapped her handkerchief
about one end and proceeded TO evoke
a series Of loud thumps. This proved
effective, for an instant later she heard
a %creaking as Of wire springs. and a
sleep laden voice murmured some in
distinct reply.
Hello, hellol" called the countess,
rapping again with the stone.
go away. l don't want my break
fast now. II Then came a pro-
longed yawn.
II haven't brought you breakfast"
said the countess a little impatiently.
81 just want to know why you are in
our ~icehouse."
This was sufficient to bring the un-
known to his feet.
"What-why-well, like that! What
am l doing in your ~icehouse, eh? DO
you suppose IL a-a-at-choo-o-o-ol
A-a-a-atchoo-o-o-o! There. blast it! Do
you imagine l would lock myself in
such a hole from choice? Say. who
the deuce are you out there anyway"
Never mind who | am" retorted the
countess, but please tell mt who you
are?'
"Oh. no. So that's it, eh? Well. you
wait a minute, will you. until II
But another sneezing fit interrupted
this sentence. When it was over the
countess heard him moving something
against the door and was soon o
scious that some one was gazing at
her through the auger holes. She
thought she could distinguish a smoth-
cred exclamation of surprise.
WELL" she observed. "can you see
nowT"
"Oh. yes; quite well, thank you"
But you don't know any more about
who ! am than before. do you?"
Don't l. thought" And the I'M
known chuckled. you're tho Countess
yecchi."
apn." said tie countess. 'That's
a mere guess
us it? Then | dare you to deny
that you aren't. Come. am l not right.
my dear Adele?"
The countess started and tossed her
head angrily.
'It doesn't matter in the least about
my name. Perhaps you will tell me
why you are in there"
"a stout, pink faced person who is
widely known, l believe, as Cherub
Devine locked me in."
"Ahl' The countess did not mean
to allow this exclamation to be audi
BILE, but 1t was.
$50 be hasn't told you about it yet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
Continued from last week
CHAPTER XIII.

Y YHAT would have been the
emotions of Cherub Devine
wv could he have known that
the Countess Vecchi had ris-
en- before the sun was fairly up for
the purpose of interviewing his pris-
oner?
The Countess Vecchi was beginning
to wish that she hadn't come, after
all. Who could say what sort of
prisoner she might be on the point of
rousing? A man who was Cherub De-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
By


Copyright. 1909. by Mitchell kenneriey
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
ABSENCE NOT SANS FAULT
Under the Circumstances 1t Will Read.
lily Be Seen Why He Was IN
able to Come.

An East end family has enjoyed for
some time the services of an industri-
Gus colored man, Familiarity known as
Sam, who helped on certain days of
the month with the heavier forms of
the household work, beating the rugs,
cleaning the windows, and keeping the
walks and paths in order.
On recent morning, a morning
when the useful helper was due, the
doorbell rang and the mistress of the
house answered the summons. She
found at the door an extremely polite
colored man, who took off his hat and
thus addressed her:
MIR. Bannon is very sorry, ma'am,
but you must excuse him, cause he
CANT come to your house this mornin'
ma Fam"
That's too bad" said the lady us
he sick?"
mo, ma am" replied the messenger,
as he backed away HE amt sick
he's daid. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18

10 the leaves and, like the sapphire is best by
day and shrinks from artificial light Consecrat
ed to the month Of May, it is said to symbolic
the charity that springs from a well of goodness
in the heart and its color. natures fayorite, to
speak of hope and new spiritual birth.
No other gem holds as many fascinating leg
ends or haunting historical memories; they go
back to immemorial time when the Incas wor-
shipped the goddess Esmerelda in the person of a
stone as big as an ostrich egg and offered other
emerads to consort with it, that the Span
ards were able to seize the votve treasures OF
centuries. The five emeralds which Cortez stole
from the crown of Montezuma were of enormous
size, rough-cut in the form of sacred symbols of
sex worship. Even Cortez so enamored of
them that he refused to sell them to the empress
and so lost favor at court.
There is still preserved at Rome the emerald
sent to the pope by Peru after the Catholic con-
quest of that country and the name Emerald
Isle," given to Ireland. from magnificent
ring sent by Pope Adrian to Henry H. when he
took dominion it,
The orientals have always known how to
handle this wonderful crystal setting in peacock
toned embroidery of enamel keeping its irregu-
arities of form, perhaps simply smoothing the
edges so as to preserve as much color pos
Bible Indian princes often emerald rings
fully two inches across. In the shrine of the
great Tooth temple of Handy, Ceylon, there is a
Buddha of fabulous value carved from single
gem | have in the treasury of the sultan
Of Turkey whole robes encrusted with emeralds
with superb single stones of the purest water set
In the handles of scimitars. There were prayers
In the interior of the Tai Mahal spelled in
eralds before the British soldiers dug them out
with their knives.
We read of Nero viewing the games men
played with death, where death must win"
through emerald eyelids. Caligula's consort
leaned from the verd-antique balconies of the
golden hill adorned with two millions of dol
lars worth of emeralds and pearls.
Napoleon wore through some of his bloodiest
battles the great emerald torn from the throat of
Charlemagne when they dared to disturb his
slumber and to this talisman the Man of Destiny
ascribed his power to sleep at will and long
or little as he would. When Isabey was to paint
the last portrait Of Josephine she said: Paint
me in emeralds to say that my sorrow will be
ever green, but surround them with diamonds to
portray the undying purity of my love-"
OF course royal people hold the finest exam
pies Of this gen. which, in conjunction with
pearls, they prefer to all others. Queen Isabella
was very proud of her carved emeralds, but
Ing destroys the greatest beauty of the stone, the
perfect limpdity of its color. An Italian princess
| possesses the most famous parure in Europe
| HANGING her patrician beauty as she stands
| against the faded green tapestries the ormolu
/ snd malachite of her Roman palace never-to
| seforgotfen picture.