davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Recrudescence
of Wheat
Growing Here

rather among the uxures than the of life
the time have considerable body OF land ye
available for such that be prohab applied raising
wheat These having their natural effect
Secretary Miller of the Sacramento Valley development
ton of the results in this wise
is wheat this the
will excellent of land.
will be used
that year o and
Much of the land planted this
Accordingly wheat production
especially weather
conditions continuing favorable
Low prices in the past coupled with exhaustion of the
by wheat cropping have compelled the abandonment
OF agriculture considerable The long will have
restored large the producing qualities of these lands
that anything like prices the should be inviting
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

Representative s a a N" adds tat s
Smith and the matter of fact thew are not administered
lWater Powers ALL" and goes say:
IS to stand on the bank and the who
build plant
mountain streams running to wses far the development OF
power concerned and continue until either the
national both
rninistradon is practicable -
Admitting the of al this not affect position
OF The Call any respect Ii much better that the should
be permitted the present that rights
which belong the people, should perpeuy
Of compensation This what would inevitably happen
the Of California given present condition
OF laws in this regard.
The Bakersfield Californian, published in Mr. Smiths home
town, has this to say:
% & Us agree 7 with The & G lin the d pPo sun n that ,. our law
te a ma? every ntuon tlat wants 70 gran power ste IS IN
% % e ] @ % ] Gop b % 6 o d & wnnG d @ mas % unqf
millions, unqualfedy every similar
plans ohe Somewhat by Pnebot policy and they
continued It just suits them They have propered BY " that poe in
past and prosperity begcts prosperity One would imagine TO listen
them that they ali came from south Of Mason and Dixon where
states rights doctrine finds favor for their chief argument is that states
The streams Tf ans belong TO the states states N
The that iqg sites nothing for the
to upon very
Mr. Smith whom believe be sincerely actuated by a
desire promote the development powers general
good urges that The Call all other agencies inspired
similar motives should help get the law
exactly what this paper doing by seeking
public sentiment the facts and the of
Mr. Smith asks for details he will find
methods this comprised in Mr. Tas message
conservation We fully agree with rights
naturally belong the states deprecate
law safeguards of like purpose
ch Mr. Taft indicates proper be applied the
included in the national domain
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

VI l. II. > pldtlO
successor lighting
laboriously f o r
peace has exacted
our last chuckle;
when we lay down
in disgust the
household expense
a c C o u n t fr o m
which we were
trying to find out
whether revision
I o W n w a T d" re-
ferred to the price
of sugar, shoes
and socks or to
the credit balance
in the savings
bank at the end
of the month;
when we are be-
wildered with the
wonders of avia-
tion up to date
and outraged at
the persistency of
cold weather and
the high cost of
coal, it is like
cream in good
coffee to turn the
contemplation to
something t II a t
jars neither the
ear nor the aes-
thetic sense. 1t
may sound too
9oo1 n tI,oca
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
= A Man Who

ment that suits everybody. The po-
tentate doesn't know the difference
Charlie and Billy enjoy their respee-
tive duties and the collector retains MS
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Masters and
Servahts in
England

that Characterized debate
For instance, the duke OF Northumberland quoted
thus to the budget
honely Illustration The the
perfect right send that
of of make
caredt to end ii a absolutely tituona1
If peers of the that settles
debate of SORT But
arrogant conception Of hereditary rights and really
Of the whole dispute although upholdrs
hereditary privilege usually discreet
subject his grace of Northumberland
dukes LoydGeorge only the leader of serve rebellion
ought be the pioy and have his cropped
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

law, which otherwise is their pride and JOY
1t appears that the enthusiasm of the treasury
agents in their search for authority to impose
higher and higher duties, have found reason
TO make an unexpected classification of books,
which Aldrich and Lodge. as cultivated men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

or imitation butter. The present law imposes
tax of 10 cents on all oleomargarine that
makes pretense of being butter If it is
colored 50 as to look like the product of the
COW it is proper object of taxation and
restrictive LEGISLATION II If is sold as human
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

state, winch was once a contTo1ing factor
in the wheat markets OF the world. should
now be producing less than its home con
sumption of this grain.
OF course, this region can and does now
grow more valuable agricultural products that
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

contention Should raise a smile in this
country where we are sufficiently familiar
with that brand of reform, of which the
customary result is that the last state is
worse than the first. Mr.. Balfour's plea in
this regard was not by any means the only
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

0ALIFORNIAS delegation in congress will ne doubt be
unit in active opposition change the designed
- regulate and restrict the production Of oeomarparine
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

CENATOR ALDRICH and Senator Lodge themselves
aggreved by the discovery of unfortunate Joker
by process slipped itself into the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

BALFOUR leader of the tory party England during
V the the budget contended that the house of
lords should be reformed by its friends all The
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

REPRESENTATIVE s c. SMITH. discussing in the Bakers
field Echo the criticism OF his bill relating power
printed columns asks that investigation be
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

made OF the manner IN WHICH these Valuable
privileges are at present administered by the
national forestry service He adds that, "as
a matter of fact, they are not administered
at all" and goes on to say:
All that the forestry service does or can do
TO stand on the bank and say to the man who
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. a. p Redding have
been enjoying a stay at Del Monte
where they have been entertained al
several informal affairs during the las
few days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

Miss Augusta Foute
Miss Vera de Saba
Miss Kathleen Farrell
Miss Florence Cluff
Misses Draper
Misses Calhoun
Miss Rhoda Niebling
Miss Erna st. Goar
Miss Agnes TiI1manu
Miss Jennie Blair
Miss Maud O'Connor
Edward Greenway
Seyd Hayens =
Ward Barron
Walter Hobart
Cyril Tobin
Dudley Sales
Cordoya de Germendia
Gayle Anderton
Rudolph Bertheau
Frank Preston
Arthur Chesebrongh
Willard Barton
Harry Scott
Prescott Scott
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

Mrs. Clifton Macon and Mrs. Hamilton
Greer Mrs. Stephenson will entertain
for Mrs. Partridge at bridge again this
afternoon but informally.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Ellington Detrick
Jr. and Mrs. Maud Rives Dalby that
took place Saturday. January Is, in
Berkeley at the home of the bride.
They have many friends In this city
who will be interested in the news of
the wedding and the further announce
ment that Mr.. and Mrs. DERRICK will
reside in the college town.
Miss Florence Braverman will enter
tain this afternoon at a tea to be given
at the Palace hotel for a score or more
of her young friends.
The fifth lecture concert to be given
this afternoon by Frank Carroll Giffen
will be devoted to the life and songs of
Hugo Wolf, one of the greatest of the
modern song writers. and an attractive
series of selections has been prepared
for the subscribers who have been at
tending the fortnightly lectures at the
studio in Bush street.
Mrs. John P. Young has sent out
cards for the bridge party that she will
give Wednesday afternoon, January 26.
Another date of the later month that
will interest the older set is the tea to
be given Saturday afternoon, January
%, at the Palace.
Miss Elsie Campbell, the pretty
fiancee of Morris Walsh of Piedmont,
was the complimented guest at a
luncheon given yesterday at the Palace
with Miss Evelyn Adams as the pre-
siding hostess. Among those hidden to
meet the bride to be were Miss Edith
Beck, Miss Ruth Richards and Miss
Jessie Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. a. P. Redding have
been enjoying a stay at Del Monte,
where they have been entertained at
several informal affairs during the last
few days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthing-
ton Ames
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Foster Dutton
Mr.. and Mrs. Wake
field Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Harris
Mr.. ana Mrs. Andrew
Welch Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. David
Proctor
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
Wood
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. @.
Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Porter
Miss Dorothy Van Sick
len
Miss Anna 0lney
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18
HANSBROUGH Sees
BENEFIT in LOSSES
FORMER SENATOR SAYS NJ. D.
FARMERS WILL GROW MORE
CORN HEREAFTER NEEDED.
SOMETHING TO HOLD FARMERS
DOWN.

Cloudy crop conditions in North Da-
kota have a silver lining for former
senator H. c. Hansbrough, who is at
the West hotel today, after a visit to
his state, says the Minneapolis Journal
While he estimates the small grain
crop at only 80 per cent of an average
yield, he says the farmers never were
IN better condition to stand the loss
Inc result Will be that farmers will re-
uuce the acreage next year and do bet
ter farming. In places. crops are being
ploWed under. to lie fallow. Weeds will
thus be killed and the land next year
Will be In fine condition. The corn
crop is good this year, and in the future
the farmers will raise more corn.
something has to come along like
this" said the senator, ito call the peo-
pie back to terra firma. They have got
to flying lately.
I don't believe ever saw the corn
crop look better in North Dakota but
the farmers are not engaged extensive
ly in raising corn in that state. There
is no reason, however, why it should
not be as good a corn state as South
Dakota or Minnesota.
The legislature, if It is republican.
and l haven't any doubt but what II
will be, will ratify the action of the
primaries as to United States senator
johnson is going to be elected govern
.er, In temperament and appearance
and in many ways he reminds me of
Former Governor Johnson OF this state
The democrats might as well nomi-
nate Gov John Burke, as rumored. a.
possibility, for president as anv one
else. He won't be elected.
There is plenty of money in North
Dakota. The banks are full of money
The farmers credit is good. 1t would
be good thing if the conservationists
would conserve the moisture in the air
and keep comets from sucking II ont
After all President Taft is the great
conservationist, as see he has with
drawn more than 100000 acres of
coal land in North Dakota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18
Late Events

Leslie Wheeler, who is connected with
the Wheelock & Wheelock Land Co. All
Hunter, spend Sunday with his parents.
Miss Emma Brafeth of Grand Forks
who has been the guest Of Mrs. N. +
Ohlim and family for the past week
has returned home.
Charles ]. Mahnken, an attorney here
for many years, is in the city greeting
old time friends. He is a successfuI
lawyer in New York.
President Martin Hector of the Fargo
National bank and family left this
morning for their cottage at Detroit
lake, where they will spend the balance
Of the summer.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Wheeler, First avenue south. on Tues
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Mrs.
Wheeler will be assisted by Mrs. Clark.
Secord Armstrong of Spokane Wash.
is the guest of Miss Alice Mccormick
and her mother at First avenue south.
Mr.. Armstrong is on his way home
from Detroit, Mich, and will spend
some time with friends in town before
going west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18
The COMMITTEE
IS ENLARGED.
TEN MORE NAMES ADDED TO THE
LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL AR
RANGE FOR THE ENTERTAIN.
MENT OF COL. THEODORE
ROOSEVELT HERE, SEPT 5.

Seventeen members now comprise
the central committee on arrangements
for Roosevelt's visit to aFrgo. The com
mittee meets this evening at O'Clock
at the Fargo Commercial club rooms.
The original committee was composed
of Judge c. F. Amidon, chairman. and
G. A. Fraser, president of the Fargo
Federation of Labor, Sen. James Ken
nedy,N r. M. Pollock, Congressman Han
ma, ]. p. Hardy and George E. Hall.
and the members met today at noon at
the commercial club and added ten adj
ditional names to the list as follows:
Hon. r. S. Lewis, Hon. v. r. Lowell.
Hon. N. G. Young, Hon. w. d. Sweet
w. e, Boyd, III. G. Plumley, Alex Stern
and President Worst, of this city. and
Hon. S. @. Comstock and Lew A. Hum
toon. of Moorhead, the latter being the
president OF the commercial club across
the river
1t is the intention of the committee
OF seventeen, at the meeting this even
ing, to outline some kind of pro-
gramme for the entertainment of Col
onel Roosevelt when he visits this citv
on Monday, Sept. 5. Labor day as well
as to name several SUBJ committees
such as finance, reception, music par
ade, etc. 1t is earnestly hoped that
every one of the committee viii he In
attendance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Grain Letter.

Chicago, July 1S,-Wheat: The
market opened strong at u to cents
hiEhcr With the greatest strength in
the deferred futures. There was some
buying for fcrMgn account, chiefly
covering shor!s while the selling was
scettercd s,r9 largely In the way of
proElt taking. Earring a few scatter
Ell showers ord Canada, the northwest
had no rain over Sunday, tempera-
lures, however were lower After
the opening strength the northwestern
markets lost good deal of their buoy
ancy. Cash demand there reported
rather slack. Acceptances from the
country over night on winter wheat
bids were only moderate, but during
the session there was considerable
worked. The possibility of crop dam
age in Europe has added another fea-
ture of strength to our already strong
situation. Were it not for this, 1t
would seem from a speculative stand
point, that the market had had ad-
vance enough, for the time being, es-
peciaHy as from now on, for the next
few weeks, there ought to be a suffi-
cient movement of winter wheat 40
cause some selling pressure. A mod
crate reaction would seem in order
and we would advise purchases only
on good set backs.
Bartlett FRAZIER & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18
BISHOP CORBETT
in FIRST VISIT
NEW HEAD OF THE DIOCESE OF
cRooksToN PAYS FIRST Off.
GAL VISIT TO PARISH or ST.
JosEPH's YESTERDAY - GREAT
CROWDS GREET THE BISHOP.

Rev. Timothy Corbett, bishop of the
newly created diocese of Croolston
paid his first official visit to the parish
of st. Joseph's yesterday. The distin-
guished prelate was very cordially
greeted and the sacred edihca wa :
crowded at both the morning masses
BISHOP Corbett was the celebrant at
the early mass and the Rev Father
Gerard, the beloved rector of the parish.
was celebrant at the later mass. during
which the sermon was preached by the
visiting bishop
While he took no text the general
theme of the sermon was Hone and
the Future, which he developed with
expressions Of beautiful elouuence and
marked forcefulness at times using
phrases which were quite dramatic
In manner of emphasis and his WORD
picture of a man without hone of
future existence was strikingly i'm
pressive. The bishop prefaced his re-
marks with kindly words of exhorta-
tion as the shepherd or great 1ocI,
fldence in the large work he had been
called to supervise and do.
After the morning services the bishon
with one or two friends made visits
TO Dilworth and Georgetown. Yester-
DAY he met with the trustees of st. Jo-
seph's and conferred with them as to
the general needs of the diocese and
invited their financial assistance. The
bishop said that first and foremost he
required house to live in and large
enough to accommodate the officers of
the diocese. He also emphasized the
need Of a parochial school at Crookston
which would be for the whole diocese.
These two matters needed immediate
action and were TWO things which gave
him first concern. The erection of a !
cathedral could wait and must wait
until much more convenient season.
At the close of the conference the sum
Of $4,000 was the sum promised for the
parish of st. Joseph,s to the bishop for
his diocesan work and the money will
be transmitted to Bishop Corbett in a |
few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1S.--The sensa-
tional shooting mystery which has
baffled the local police for three days
and nights has at last been solved b.
the confessions of Theodore Burgess,
John Rush and Joe Mcbride. Circum-
stantial evidence pointed strongly to
rivalry for the hand of Katherine
Rush as the cause of the shooting.
Later confessions, however, bring out
that fact that Ray Mahany, working
with an organized band includ-
log John Rush, brother nf Kath-
crime, Theodore Burgess and Joe
Mcbride, whom the police declare to
be a professional holdul man, at
tempted to rob Elmer Cooper, believ-
ing he had considerable sum Of
money on his person the night he left
the Rush home.
Cooper was too quick for the men
and in the dark alley where the holdup
was planned, shot and instantly killed
Ray Mahany and wounded Theodore
Burgess slightly
On account of the exemplary char
acter of Ray Mahany to friends who
thought they knew this DR.. Jekyl and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18

Mr.. Hyde, it was thought impossible
he could be guilty of such crime,
although Cooper from the first main
tanned this was the true story of the
event.
1t was pointed out that Elmer Coop
er was not an acceptable sutton in the
eyes of the parents of Katherine Rush
and that "Jack" Rush, her brother,
was opposed to him. 1t was known
that Mahany was favored over Cooper
by the girls family and 1t was thought
this was the secret underlying the
holdup story told by cooper.
However, the confessions of the
three men involved place the crime en-
tirely on the head of Ray Mahany,
the model son and churchgoer, who
was in reality a DR.. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde.
The details of the discriminating
evidence which so blackened the life
Of Mahany have been kept from the
Frustrated mother, as she weeps over
the lifeless form of her son, believing
him to be everything model boy
should be and maintaining he has
been the victim Of cruel outrage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18
WiIkin county to the 'FRONT.'.

Breckenridge Gazette: Wilkin coun-
ty this year has about the best crop
of any locality in the northwest. The
heavy, black land of the valley has
stood the lofg- continued dry weather
better than the lighter soil on both
sides OF us, and as a result wheat in
this county will, with good weather
from nav on, be fair crop. Cats are
rather thin on the ground but have
headed well. Barley is also fair Corn
is the best we have ever seen in the
valley. Almost every farmer has from
ten to forty acres and the stand is uni
formly good and well advanced. Pota-
toes and all sorts of garden truck look
well. The price for all sorts of farm
produce will be high this fall and alto
gether our farmers will have no cause
to complain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18
No RIueherrx Shipments.

The Pioneer Journal (Wadena): So
far as The Pioneer Journal can learn
there will be no BURBERRY crop this
season. We have had reports from both
Sebeka and Menahga to the effect that
no berries will be shipped from those
points this season. The crop is prac-
tically total failure, owing to the
early frosts and the subsequent dry
weather. OF course there will be a
few berries, but they are very small
and of poor quality
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18

which is to include an auditorium for
public meetings, dancing parties, etc.,
would be put up this summer and fall,
but all of the arrangements could not
be completed.
Judge Malloy: No sir, do not be-
long to the Malley family and its dis
tinguishments.
According to the report Of the district
treasurer, during the year. July 16,
1909 to July 16, 1910, the total disburse-
ments for the public schools. of Moor
head amounted to $25,37S.S1. or the
latter amount s16, 1914 was paid out for
teachers salaries, 1871 for text books,
and 1858 for miscellaneous. school sup
plies. Last Saturday there was cash
on hand amounting to $12,S67. The to-
tai, receipts for the year, from all
sources, amounted to $3S,245.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. James H.
Sharp will be hostess at a thimble bee
to be given at her home,
Dr. and Mrs. v. E. Verne have re-
turned home after an extensive trip.
Gordon Nye, son of Atty. c. A. Nye,
has returned from the university at
Madison, Wis, to spend his vacation
at home.
Miss Marie Thomas has been taken
to st. Johns hospital for a delicate
operation on her nose.
A fire at Baker yesterday, destroyed
a butcher shop, pool room and confec-
tionery store, owned by William Carr,
who places his loss at $4,000. with
about half insurance.
Miss Winnifred Coutts of Grand
Forks is the guest of her friend Mrs.
J. f. Tribley of Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18
MRS CHARLES LoRlNe ELECTED.
Two Women for School Board, Elected
at Crookston Overwhelmingly.

Mrs. Charles Loring, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. d. G. barrow of this city,
was elected a member Of the school
board at Crookston, last Saturday
night by an overwhelming majority,
544 votes against 213 for her opponent
the Rev. T. T. OWE. Two members
were to be elected and there were two
tickets in the field, two ladies and two
men and the result was a decided vic
tory for the fair sex, Mrs. Loring's ma
jority being almost as great as the
total vote given to the two men.
Elected with Mrs. Loring was Mrs.
Hodgson, wife of DR.. H. FL. Hodgson,
who received .295 more votes than her
opponent James III. Maybury. This will
be Crookston's first experience of hav-
ing members of the fair sex on the
board of education and their candidacy
was promoted by the club women of
the city as 1t was thought the ladies
would prove important factors in
smoothing the rather disturbed waters
which have existed during the last
year or two in school affairs there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18
Is That so7

The Lake Park Journal, of last FRI
day, printed the following item under
the biggest caption 1t could use: wv.
q. Johnson, chief special agent has
ordered every saloon in Moorhead to
close at o'clock tonight. What truth
there is to the rumor we do not know
as we go to press, but the evening pa
pers will no doubt set the matter
right"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18
EnaIish Divine at RarnesviIIe.

The Rev. John Pearson of England
now resident of Fargo, was the
preached at the Congregational church
at GAINESVILLE yesterday morning and
evening. In both of his sermons the
reverend gentleman displayed marked
eloquence and comprehensiveness and
in spite of the lake attractions the at
tendances was very good both morning
and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-18
Retirements From the Normal.

Two prominent retirements from
the faculty of the Normal school have
been announced. Miss Keppie, head
of the department Of reading and elo-
cution. has accepted a position In the
State Normal school at Los Angeles,
where she will be associated with Mrs.
Hunnewell. nee Osden. The second
departure is that OF Mrs. Ware. who
for long time has been preceptress
at Wheeler hall, a place Of great inn
portance, and the Normal authorities
and people of the city generally are
very sorry to see her leave Moor
head