davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

The real advantage Of being untram-
meled by the past is largely forfeited
when one Is content to remain un-
taught by 1t also.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

If thou would'st have all about thee
like the colors of some fresh picture
In a clear light, be temperate in all
things and of peaceful heart with
thy fellows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

We Buy scrap iron.
Carload lots speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co.. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

Unselfshness force myself upon me
for thou hast not been near me for a
long time, and thy face is almost UNI
known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

ERE is what one
woman does in
IL order that her
mahogany may
look as nice as she thinks
it ought to:
About once in two
months, / give my mahog-
any pieces a good bath.
With a dry cloth, I wipe
off all dust. Then, with
warm Ivory Soap suds and
a piece of channels / be-
gin my washing. After
that, | wipe lightly with
a piece of cheese cloth,
polishing with achamois."
Ivory Soap
994>oo Per Cent. Pure
uE-uu.-----y-vvuv---.vv..sv--uuu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

Symphony in Pink and White.
Frequently, on very dressy occasions
like garden fetes, piazza, bridge
parties and the like. the lingerie frock
Is worn over fitted slip in delicate
cplor-the color being usually rose
pink. pink silk muslin beneath this
pretty frock throws the lace and em-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

Revolution in Cuba means much more
to the American people than the ordinary
L.atin-Amerlcan revolution. Not only is
the United States pledged to the world to
preserve order in Cuba, but American bust
ness and economic interests in the island,
present and prospective, represents billions
OF dollars Cuba is more richly endowed
by nature than any other one country on
earth. II now produces greater amount
of cane sugar than any other one country.
Its tobacco fields furnish the material for
the best cigars, material not to be obtained
elsewhere. 1t has important mineral de-
posits 1t has wonderful fruit producing
possibilities. And as yet its, resources have
been scarcely touched.
Cuba is so close to the United States
that the American people are directly at
tected by conditions in that country.
Cuba already is a principal source OF food
supply for the United states, more than
one third of all the sugar used in this
country being Of Cuban origin. The in
creasing cost OF living will force the
United States to make the most of the
possibilities OF tropic America as a food
producing country Cuba, wonderfully fer
tile and having its chief port only ninety
miles from an American railway terminus,
is worth many millions of dollars to Amer
lIan business today, 1t Is worth billions
for the future.
The most important Industries in Cuba
are, of course, the production of sugar and
tobacco. The tobacco culture is restricted
to a small section of the western end Of
the island, and is advanced to a high state
of development. The tobacco business can
not be expected TO grow greatly. Much
OF the Cuban tobacco is manufactured in
the island, but great quantities OF leaf
tobacco are sent abroad, especially to
the United States, to be made up. This
is on account Of the tariff and it has re-
suited in the building up of two cities
in Florida inhabited mostly by Cubans.
But the sugar business is now, and has
been for years, the most important Cuban
industry. Last year Cuba produced, In
round numbers 100000 tons OF cane sugar.
The next greatest cane sugar production
was in lava, 10000 tons, and then came
our own Hawaii with G5.OO0 and Louisiana
with $4,000 tons. The total sugar crop oi
the world was H. 10000 tons. of which about
5000 600 tons was cane sugar.
The United states in that year consumed
slSs,OOO tons OF sugar, OF which approx.
mately one-third was produced within tn,
tariff borders OF the country. which IN
cludes Porto Rico and. 10 limited extent
the Philippines. Cuban sugar is entitled e
a reduction OF % per cent OF the customs
duties when II comes into the UniteC
States, American wares going into Cubs
having the benefit Of similar concession
This reciprocity agreement has caused al
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
Austria Seeks
Settlement for
the Near East
Quietly Working to Bring About a
Concert Of Powers to End the
aOv.s%;ay
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.


VIENNA, May Especial Dispatch TO
The Bee)-Austria is quietly taking the
lead in an endeavor to bring about a con-
cert Of the powers for the final settlement
Of the near eastern question. At the ex-
pendture Of a vast deal of diplomatic
energy the difficulties arising from the un-
rest Of Bulgaria and Servia has been
Strengthened out. the Cretan troubles had
been quieted temporarily at least but now
comes the outbreak in Albania which has
assumed the proportions of civil war and
which will tax the resources Of the Turkish
government to deal with.
The dissffection of the Albsnians is due
to CONSUMPTION, an objection to registering
their land for taxation, and an attempt to
prevent the use Of Roman characters in the
schools. The Albanians also strongly re-
sent the attempt to levy octroi for pur-
poses OF identifying Pristina.
As all the mountain tribes have Joined
the revolutionaries, the task of the troops
will not be easy. but in time doubtless they
will succeed in restoring order and arrest
ing the ringleaders, who are mostly ad-
herents of the ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid
who enjoyed privileged positions under the
former regime, but lost them with the
restoration OF the constitution.
The great danger is that the restless
Bulgars and Servians may be drawn into
the fighting and the general conflagration
in the near east which Austria has striven
so hard to avert may be kindled in spite Of
all efforts to prevent it. l understand that
no formal propositions have been made for
concerted action on the part of the powers,
but tentative suggestions have been well
received at the various chancelleries. 1t is
hoped il the powers do intervene now that
they will settle the questions which threaten
the peace of Europe definitely.
The duke of Wien, better known as
Prince Miguel of Braganza. in finding that,
although he has married a rich wife. the
latters closest relations are not going to
allow the ladys millions to be used for
the purpose of getting him out of the
financial difficulties he had got himself into
before marriage. They regard the creditors,
it is aid, vultures, and, although. in the
interests of the young wife, they are will
ing to pay the creditors half their claims.
they declare they will not go beyond that
offer Evidently the manner in which
Comte Boni De Castellane disspated the
dollars of his wife-the daughter of Jay
Gould-has taught American parents to be
cautious when their children contract al
liances with foreign nobilities
The new Austro-Hungarian battleship
Zrinyi has been launched at Triete from the
yard of the Stabilimento Technco. 1t is
said that the broadside fire will possibly
exceed in the weight Of shot per minute
that Of the Dreadnought class of warships
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
COULD REMEMBER WATERLOO
English woman, Recently Dead, Had
Vivid Recollection of the
Great Battle.

LONDON, May 7.--(Special Dispatch to
The Bee.)-Death has been active among
the centenarians recently. Mrs. Mary Mat
thews died at Tywardreath. Cornwall, aged
106. Until few months ago she enjoyed
remarkably good health, and could see to
thread a needle with the naked eye and
to. do patchwork, at which she was an
adept Mrs. Matthews has a vivid recol-
lection of how the victory Of Waterloo was
celebrated by bonfires and the roasting of
whole oxen. -Four of her children are still
living. and she leaves a long line of
descendants extending to the fifth genera
ton.
The death is reported from Kilnantick
Rathangan, county Kildare, of Mary Tuite,
whose age was given on her coffin as 1l5
Even these records, remarkable as they
are are surpassed by that of Mrs. Cranley
who lives within few miles of Rattan
gan. She is said to have attained the ex-
traordinary age of 124 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
Little Princes
Lusty LaddieS
Spanish Crown Dispels Rumors Of De-
formity of Children Of
the King.

MADRID, May 7.-(Special Dispatch TO
The Bee)-Unfavorable rumors concern
ing the health Of the heir to the Spanish
throne have been 50 insistent within the
last few weeks that public alarm has been
caused to an extent necessitating reas-
surances from the highest authorities.
II has been freely asserted that both
the prince Of Asturias and his brother,
Don Jaime, were deaf and dumb. The
prince OF Asturas, IL was further alleged
was mentally afflicted, while Don Jaime
was threatened with serious spinal com
plant. The latter report was dspelled by
the reproduction of the latest photographs
Of both the royal children, Don james
appearance being that of child Of more
than ordinarily robust health.
Other doubts, however, still persisted in
the popular and uninstructed mind until
removed as the result Of several interviews
held with the little princes by persons of
high standing These interviews have been
published in the newspapers, and they
have had the effect Of putting an end to
the groundless and mschievous rumors in
question So far from showing any dis
position to weakness, physical or mental
the Spanish royal children are not only
extraordinarily healthy and strong, but
extremely intelligent The prince of
Asturia, who has inherited his mothers
fair complexion, is a strong, well developed
child nearly years old.
He speaks Spanish, OF course, and Eng
llsh as well as his age can allow. and Is
always learning French. He is very fond
of using the words he knows in the latter
language, and amused those around him
immensely a short time ago by Diminishing
photograp her Of an illustrated paper who
had been admitted to the princes private
apartments to take few snapshots with
the unexpected remark, "Cest fini," and
courteous little wave of his tiny hand.
The prince of Asturias has very decided
tastes of his own. He delights In all things
military, and loves dogs and horses. His
favorlte recreation is to drive his younger
brother in a funny little phaeton drawn
by two small ponies or to ride tiny
prancing steed, which was presented to
him, and which is a great favorite in the
royal stables.
As for Don Jaime, who bears a striking
resemblance to his maternal grandfather,
Prince Henry of Battenberg, his principal
object in life up to the present is TO be an
exact copy of his elder brother. One can
not easily distinguish special traits in the
character OF a baby not quite years old,
but 1t is said that the little princes chief
characteristic is his bright and sunny dis
position and a decided taste for musical
sounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
Life Sentence g.
for Boy Murderer
Seventeen Year-0ld Bandit Who
Killed Banker at New Albany
is Convicted.

CORYDoN. Ind. May Thomas j.
Hoal, the boy bandit. was found guilty of
murder today and sentenced to life i'm
prlsonment.
HoaI is a 17-year-old Louisville boy, who
last November executed an amazing single
handed attack on the Merchants National
bank of New Albany, Ind, with the motive
Of robbery He compelled negro chauf-
feur to drive him to the bank at noon
through crowded streets Of Louisville and
New Albany. In the bank he seemed ex-
cited. shot and killed Cashier ]. II. Faw-
rett, wounded President j. X. Woodward,
and also the negro chauffeur. Without
securing any money he dashed from the
bank and attempted to cross the Ohio river
to Louisville in skiff, being captured in
mid-stream by the police.
Mental effectiveness was the defense set
up by his lawyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
BREAKING A WILD BRON CHO
Great Feat Of Riding Shown by
Charley Pargeon.
BUCKAROo BUSINESS AT BUHL
How an Idaho Town IL EntertaIneA
by Real BronchO buster
who Fully Understands
His Business.

BULL, Idaho, May 6-(SpeciaI Corre-
pondence Of The Bee)-Gee! but IL. was
great; real old-fashioned "buckaroo'':
chaps. jingly spurs, mad horse. endless
plain, stretching to the mountains, thirty
miles away; 'wranglers' and a shouting
crowd of men, boys and women: and all OF
1t out here in the far, wide spaces Of
Idaho; the soft airs of the evening: the
glow OF the dying day and the curious per-
fume OF the sage brush, making life sweet
TO live.
Come on fellows!" That was the invi-
tation. A knoll. outside Of town was the
stag; inside the barbed wire fence out
OF hHrms way, was the parquet. with the
proscenium arch OF Gods great blue dome,
scintilatingly bright, over all. The actor
was Charlie" better known around North
Platte as c. L. Paragon, the leading man
was a big black "twister"; a horse that
had never been ridden, which had already
thrown two men. one of them three times,
and the price was whatever you wanted to
put into the hat which Pearl Meredith,
brother of +. T. Meredith, of Des Moines,
passed among the crowd.
There is not the slightest bit of use of
attempting TO describe the extraordinary
convolutions Of that horse. lie was a
"twister" for fair and how on earth
Charlie mounted him, let alone stay on him.
Is now and will always remain a mystery
A gunnyssck about his eyes induced the
beast to stand long enough to adjust the
hackamore. a toe in the stirrup an agile
fling OF the body, and Paragon was in the
saddle; and the show was on. So rapid
was the movements of that maddened
animal that the eye could hardly follow.
them. 1t seemed to me that all four legs
were in the air at times and the black
body, wet with the sweat of terror. spin
ming round and round, with Pargeon's head
for = pivot At all times both horse and
rider seemed to be in the air. With head
between his forelegs he would bound over
the wide plain, a cloud of dust following
his frenzied efforts to free himself of his
rider.
Yes, Paragon finally rode him. Fences
compelled him to jump four or five times.
a Doctors buggy in the way compelled him
to take nasty fall, but--wel, the other
'buckaroos" say that the horse was
rode" This morning Pargeon is sore, stiff
and sits in the sun. his aching muscles
slowly recovering from the unwonted strain.
The town has forgotten the exhibition and
the black horse is musng In his stall
Paragon is very well known at North
Platte. He worked for the Bar G outfit
better known as the Platte Valley Farm
and Cattle company. He is another Ne
braskan out here In the west. And last yeaI
he won the first prize at the riding con-
test held at Central City. He is wonder.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
Some Things You Want to Know
Trouble in Cuba---IV. Billions at Stake

other nations to levy retaliatory or counter
vailing duties on Cuban sugar, so that the
American market is the only one open to
Cuban sugar. As result 80 per cent Of
the Cuban crop comes to the United states.
This constitutes more than half of the
total sugar imports of the country.
These figures show that Cuba already is
an 'important source Of valuable article of
food which the United States is not able
to produce In sufficient qualities in its own
territory. But they give no hint of the
possibilities of Cuban sugar. 1t is asserted
on the highest technical authority that If
the sugar land in Cuba owned by Ameri-
can sugar interests were all under cane,
those American plantations would supply
the entire American demand for sugar. 1t
is Furthermore asserted that IL all the sugar
land In Cuba were under cultivation, all
the cane sugar growers and all the beet
sugar growers in all the rest of the world
might quit the sugar business suddenly
and the sugar supply still would be ade-
quate. In other words, Cuba is capable OF
producing as much sugar in one year as is
now produced in all the world, from both
cane and beets.
While the cane and beet sugar business
In the United States proper is an important
agricultural interest. there seems to be no
good reason to believe that II win increase
with sufficient rapidity to supply more than
its present proportion Of the annually in
creasing demand. The American people
must continue to buy two-thirds of their
sugar abroad Disputes over the sugar
tariff and matters relating TO the sugar
| trust may be adjusted by legislation or
otherwise, but the natural supply and de-
mand will not be affected by any goven-
mental action. The Americans will have to
have sugar, and they will be unwilling to
some alleged Cuban patriots are continually
burning up Cuban sugar fields and sugar
mills in an effort to get into office.
The time has come at last, when Ameri-
can craftsmanship must consider practical
| ecohomy with relation to the food supply.
| For this reason, II for no other. the
/ United States cannot permit conditions in
| Cuba again 10 be disturbed by a series OF
! revolutionary wars. Last year Cuba sent
to the United states wares valued at 500.
oc0.O00 and bought from the United States
| goods 20 the value OF s50.oO0OOO. This trade
Is greater in volume. both OF exports and
/ imports. than the combined trade OF the
I United States with Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippines.
In the ten years preceding the Spanish
war and the freedom Of Cuba, the affairs
of the island were In such bad condition
that the exports amounted TO less than
half OF what they now are. and the i'm
ports were less than one-fourth OF what
they are today. The Cuban plantations
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
We Will Share $4,000 With You
We Need Your Help

The Jarbidge- Pavlak Is the
VERY BEST PROPERTY IN THE
SEN TION NEW GOLD
FIELDS OF Southern Idaho and
Northern Nevada. 1T is IN THE
HEART OF THE DISTRICT. The
Bourne mine, the Pick and Shovel.
and other promising prospects lie
all around us. THE JARBIDGE-
PAVLAK is IN THE HEART OF
THE DISTRICT. on one of these
mines there are twenty-one leases.
Our property is free to mine. WE
HAVE MINED 1T. ]. II. Price,
the famous mining engineer, says
we have hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars In sight. OUR SHAFT IS
SUNK, OUR ORE BODY HAS
BEEN MARKED OUT. WE HAVE
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ON
THE ORE DUMP. But we can
not send the ore TO a smelter.
There is no transportation. We
have SPENT OUR own MONEY
IN DEVELOPMENT WORK. And
now we want 20 GET A STAMP
MILL TO GET OUR MONEY
BACK: TO GO ON WITH DEvEI,-
OPMENT WORK. We will share
this money with YOU. We will
sell iust enough of our stock to
get that stamp mill AND NOT
ONE SINGLE SHARE MORE. We
will let go Of not one share more
than is necessary. We have IN
VESTED OUR OWN MONEY. WE
RELIEVE IN IT. WE KNOW 1T
is GOOD. Here is our plan; The
ONE DOLLAR shares we will sell
for fifteen cents Buy as many
shares as you wish: send THREE
CENTS for each share you want
TO buy; GIVE US THE NAME OF
YOUR OWN BANKER. WE WILL
SEND THE STOCK TO HIM. To
HIM you can pay the other twelve
cents. The moment the stamp mill
II IN we begin to pay dividends.
THEN You GET YOUR DIVI-
DENDS JUST AS WE GET OURS.
Send THREE CENTS PER
SHARE TODAY, the name OF
YOUR BANKER and you BEGIN
TO SHARE THE PROWTTS OF A
GOLD MINE WITH TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS LYING ON ITS
DUMP. SEND TO-DAY. Send rirht
now. YOU CAN'T LOSE. And for
everv fifteen cents you nut In
YOU GET ONE DOLLAR BACK.
Send NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

This is the BEST oPPoRTUN-
ITY you will ever have to
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY! For
$50, 800 or $1,000. you can
make sure OF enormous profits.
What we lose YOU GAIN. The
lure of gold; the wish for a COM
petence; the confident looking
forward to an easy old age: these
are the sentiments that animate
you, as they animate all men.
Your savings, at 80; in a year
your hundred in a savings bank
earns for you THREE DOLLARS.
A few pounds of sugar; a dozen
pounds OF coffee, and the years
earnings are eaten up.
You can NEVER MAKE ANY
MONEY by toll alone. You have
GOT TO LET YOUR HEAD
WORK.
It's when your savings are IN
VESTED that you begin to MAKE
MONEY. Let YOUR MONEY
WORK FOR YOU; then you will
need to work less.
You would like to feel that
YOUR MONEY is WORKING FOR
YOU, wouldn't you? 1t will, il
you will let it. Your moAey will
produce for you A GUARANTEED
INCOME for as long as you will
keep II INVESTED. And when you
want to let go you can get back
SIX TIMES WHAT YOU PUT IN,
and possibly SIX HUNDRED
TIMES WHAT YOU PUT IN.
There is no guess work. 1t is
sure. 1t is guaranteed.
We need the equipment; HAVE
GOT TO HAVE IT. We are all
ready to reap our profit. BUT WE
NEED YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08

were devasted by fire and sword and there
was little sugar to send out The Cuban
people were impoverished and they had no
money to buy foreign goods.
The acreage of growing sugar cane is
now twice as great as II was when Spain
left the island. Under conditions of pro-
found peace and security, such as exist in
America, the acreage may be doubled again
and again. Millions of dollars have been
invested in Cuban sugar plantations since
1899, and other millions are waiting only to
see the result of the second experiment of
the republic OF Cuba in the business of
self government II that experiment fails,
more especially II it fails by reason of the
precipitation OF a racial conflict. the in
vestors, both present and prospective,
will demand that the United States govern
ment take positive action to secure the
safety of their Investments and make Cuba
permanently peaceful.
The billions Of dollars at stake make it
impossible for the American nation to
shirk its duty of maintaining a stable gov
eminent in Cuba. If the republic shall
prove itself able to cope with the present
race agitation, IL it shall be able to pass
the period OF the next general election in
safety, then perhaps the Cubans will be
able TO work out their own destiny But
IL there is another revolution there will
be another intervention, and. in spite Of
sentiment and Discrimination the United
States will be forced TO assume control Of
Cuban affairs.
| Perhaps, after all, this will be best for
the Cubans. Surely the condition of the
average Cuban. white or black, will be ad-
vanced by permanent peace Tomas Es-
trada Palma, one of the greatest of Cuban
patriots, summed up the case for the Gu
ban people, as distinguished from the
Cuban politicians when he said:
Il always have believed, since the time
l took active part in the ten years war,
that independence was not the final goal
OF all our noble and patriotic aspirations
the aim to possess stable government
capable OF protecting lives and property
and guaranteeing TO all residents of the
country, natives and foreigners, the exer-
else of civil and natural rights, without
permitting liberty war to become pernicious
license or violent agitation, TO say moth
ne OF armed disturbances Of public order.
| have never feared to admit, nor am
afraid to say aloud, that a political de-
| pendence which assures us the fecund
bonus of liberty is hundred times prefer
able to a sovereign and independent republic
discredited and made miserable by the
baneful action OF periodic civil wars -
And that statement forecasts the future OF
Cuba.
ny PREDERIc J. HAsKIN.
| 2omorroW-8ridGO whist
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-08
LORD SELB0RNE TAKES
UP PROBLEM OF RACE
In Farewell Address He Discusses At
titude of south Africa Toward
MuIattO People.

titude of south Africa Toward
MuIattO People.
JOHANNESBURG, May f.-(Special Dis
patch to The Bee.)-The farewell address
of Lord Selborne created a sensation which
has not yet died down.
All he said laid the greatest stress on
the superiority and responsibility of the
whites, with which he sympathised, but
he differed from the prevailing tendency to
lay all the stress on the black side of the
mulattoes because he laid stress on the
white side. They varied in character and
characteristics as much as in external APP
pearance and he believed the tendency to
drive mulattoes down to the position of
Kaffirs was unjust and unwise-unjust be-
cause they often had the thoughts and
feelings of the white man; unwise because
we must consider that one day we might
have to fact a great concerted movement
of the native races.
Lord Selborne prophesied that in the
event of such a terrible catastrophe they
would find the leader of the native races
to be mulatto with the feelings, character
and superiority of white man, If they