davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
Grain Opinions.

Finley Barrell s. Co.: Should fur
Their rains in the northwest be expert
enced an additional readjustment in
wheat values is to be anticipated, as
present prices discount not only dam
age but also actual shortage. We would
not advise selling corn, as we believe
1t is in the strongest position of any
cereal on the list.
Shearson Hammill: On any moder-
ate view as to the extent of the dam
age in the northwest we have to come
back to the original proposition, some
what mossgrown, that we are still
likely to be on the export column on
wheat. If so, prices are too high, al
though uncertainty will continue to
give us good many ups and downs
In the market, without damage to the
crop. We do not see much to bull corn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
Real Name Is Sanford.

According to information received
this morning by Chief Bowers, the
name Of the Snowman who died sud
denly here this week is John Sanford.
instead of Sweeney, although he was
registered under the latter name here.
Sanford's hor2e is supposed to be at
Philadelphia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

Lame shoulder is almost Invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free applica-
ton of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and effec-
tual, but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
Live Stock Markets.

Chicago, June 23.-Hogs $4,000; left
over 5000, prospects and 10 cents
lower than yesterday; light 1920 and
S945; mixed $40 and $9.45; heavy
1886 and $s.S5; rough 1886 and 1896;
cattle weak at yesterdays decline;
sheep weak.
Omaha, June 23.-Hogs 10000; cat
tie 2,400; sheep 1000.
Kansas City, June 23.-Hogs IL
900; cattle 5000; sheep 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
Have Forum Follow You.

Subscribers leaving the city for the
summer can have The Forum sent
to them. Change of address may be
made as often as desired. Notice of
such change should give both old
and new address and prompt attention
will be given the same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
Duluth Cash Market.

WTHHsaPUTTs HccSIpts.
Wheat, lao cars; some time last wear
$50 cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, Al cars; same time last year.
cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat. 10S cars; same time last wear
SO cars.
Minneapolis Privileges.
Sept. wheat: Puts, 9S%; calls, S1.0S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

My own!" he exclaimed an thew
were starting on their wedding Jour
ney ARE you glad you are mine-rnina
forever?"
Yes, dear" she fervently replied.
NOW / can eat green onions whenevsx
please
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

According to a New York dispatch
wedding rings are passed, and smart
young matrons" no longer wear them.
Perhaps this is because 30 many
smart young matrons' haven't room
for their entire collection OF wedding
rings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

Abdul Hamid, ex-sultan of Turkey.
has $3.000000 on deposit in a Ger
man bank, which the Turkish govern
ment is trying to get. But the bank
refuses to honor an order signed by
ABDUL alleging that the order was is
sued under eompulsion. The courts
sustain the bank. and there the matter
stands for the present. 1t seems to be
q case where the ex-sovereign can
neither get the money himself nor
transfer 1t to any one else. But the
striking fact Is the manner in which
the money was soaked away" while
collections were good.
Nowadays q referee Is more in de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
Moorhead NocroIoaicaI Notes.

Isabella A. Norton, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Norton, died
at the latter's home last night. The
bereaved father is a janitor at the nor
NAL school
Mrs. Caroline Wentzell, born in Ger
many in 1928, died at her home near
Kragnes yesterday. The funeral will
be from the North Buffalo church to-
morrow.
Charles Kirchgessner. one of the
best known engineers. running out of
Dilworth, died at his home yesterday.
He was native of Germany and 40
years of age. Arrangements for the
funeral are in progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
NJ. .. Men Get DEGREES.

Madison, Wis, June 23.-Wisconsin
university yesterday made W.. J.
Trimble Fargo and r. w. B. Crater.
Grand Forks, doctors Of philosophy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
Chicago Receipts

Wheat, 2 cars; same time last year,
2 cars.
Corn, 2OS cars; same time last year,
228 cars.
Oats, "a cars; same time last year,
I01 cars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

e. p. Curry of Fergus Falls, has sold
his standard bred stations. +. Whit
ney and Snnnybrook to Mr.. Barnes,
OF Storm Lake la. Mr.. Barnes ex+
poets to race them through Iowa. this
fall IN the slow classes He stated
the morning after geeting them aboard
the train that it would take $1,000 to
buy the 2-year- old from him, as he
considered him the best developed o.
year-old he had ever seen. Mr.. Curry
received $1,000 for the two young stall
lions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
Foreign Close,

Liverpool, June 23.-Wheat closed
VI and " lower; corn VI lower.
Berlin, June 23.-Wheat closed u
lower.
Buda Pesth, June 23.-Wheat closed
rs higher
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

Are there any trout out there?
asked one friend.
Thousands Of EN-" replied Mr..
Wary.
win they bite easily?" asked an
other friends.
'Will they?" said Mr.. Wary, why
they're absolutely vicious. A. man has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

Twenty I'VE plasterers. 81
per day. at 1112 Hennepin avenue.
MINI. Friedman Bros.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
HIDES.

Hide Quotations by Bodies & Rogers
Fargo, NJ. ..
No &c. $. cured hides. .osA0 90
No. 2 G. s. cured bull
hides ........... .o7A@ 90
No. 1 q. s.. cured calf
hides $50. ........ .12A0 IL
No. horse hides ...... 200 q 800
Sheep pelts, q. s. $500. 100 80
No. tallow ........... .05h@ .os
II 40. Q hides 1c Iess;l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

Occasionally a woman Is unhappy
because she thinks other women are
not ais happy as she is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

a Forum want Add win sell il for YOU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

Nowadays q referee Is more in de-
mand than rector.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
KAISER NOT TO BE THE
FIRST ROYAL EDITOR
Frederick the Great Was One.
Others Also

Apropos of the recent contradiction
of the report that the kaiser was
about to found and edit daily paper.
Paris contemporary points out that
Louis XIV was journalist His mai
esty not only wrote, but set up his
journal, which circulated only in court
circles, at his private press.
Frederick the Great was a writer,
but the writings as they appeared in
print were not exactly as they left
the royal author, who, by the way,
never forgave VoItaire for observing,
when showing some of Frederick's S
poetry to a friend. See the dirty linen
I have TO wash" The late King Oscar
of Sweden was writer, and the queen
of Roumania is well known con-
tributor to magazines. Her husband.
who does not write. is a great reader
of foreign journals.
The kaiser is kept informed by alb
stracts from the worlds press, to which
he attaches great Importance, and woe
betide the secretary who misses the
least important item should 1t come to
the kaiser's ears.
King Peter of Servia reads two
papers-the official gazette and a Ge-
neva paper, his majesty, before reach
ing the throne, having long resided in
Geneva.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
BISHOP COMPARES SAVAGE
TO A VERY UGLY WOMAN
Her Nose Would Be Improved
If Hit With MaIIet

William F. Oldham. bishop of Singa-
pore, talked at a dinner on his last
visit to New York about missionary
work
"A certain type of man." he said,
goes about declaring that we domi-
nant races civilize the savages out of
existence-that we do them harm in
stead of good.
Well, as matter of fact, IL these
cavilers knew what I know about some
tribes they would speak less conf
IDENTIFY. Some tribes are so debased that
to do them anything but good would
hardly be possible They are, in fact,
just like the ugly woman who visited
the beauty doctor.
This woman was ugly in every fea-
ture, but her nose was particularly
ugly. That, no doubt. was why she de-
sired the beauty doctor to begin on It,
am willing, she said, to pay you
llberaily, doctor, bu- l demand in re-
turn substantial results. We will start
with my nose. Can you guarantee to
make it ideally beautiful?
The doctor, after looking attentively
at the woman's nose, replied:
Well madam, 1 can't say as to ideal
beauty, but a nose like yours I couldn't
help improving If hit it with a NAL
let >"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
BRAIN USERS WORK
THEMSELVES To DEATH
High Pressure Mental Strain
Means Disaster in End

There are some men in this world
who believe it is possible to work con-
tinuously from Is to Is hours day
and that the success achieved by such
process is worth while.
A man died in Philadelphia lately
who was an exemplar of this philos-
ophy In physique he was almost per-
feet. his mental ability was great, while
his capacity for sustained labor was
himself. says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
AT ~ he went to a premature grave.
utterly exhausted in brain power, at an
age when normally he should have had
most of the best year before him.
Modern psychologists are of the
opinion that the personal ego is either
mans will power or is controlled by
IT. certainly il is the will which domi-
mates human beings life, and it is
capable of education. We see many
persons with no stamina at all, as we
say meaning lack of will power,
while others have so much that they
defy doctors and live in frail bodies to
accomplish an incredible amount OF
work. Yet somewhere there lies a
point of equilibrium which must be
maintained. Sometimes the forces
within the body are stronger than those
without; often, those without are the
stronger and the man succumbs But
1t is coming TO be recognized that a
mans brain must be given a rest,
whether it be by forsaking mental
pursuits temporarily or engaging in
others of totally antipodal character
No man can continue mental proc
esses in the same direction at high
pressure for a greatly extended period
without danger and often death ensues.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
GIRL STUDENTS MAKE
PUBLICITY CRUSADE
Want 1t known That Their Caps
Are Original

The girl students at the University
Of Jena have published a statement
drawn up in a most formal manner
10 the effect that having been accused
Of lack of originality. they wished the
public to know that the biretta or cap
which was recently adopted by them
as q head covering while they remained
students was made after original de-
signs and was not copied from caps
worn by either English or American
students. An instructor OF the institu-
tion. IN referring TO the proclamation
Of originality, said: This is the first
time that the woman students have
courted publicity. and, true n the sex
it is in matter Of dress and not of
learning; not head. but head dress. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
SWISS PLAN TO HONOR
GREAT JEWISH ACTRESS
Monument to Commemorate
Birth of Rachel

The Swiss, says the Jewish World.
are about to erect monument to com
memorate the birth of Rachel, the great
actress, in their territory She was
born in the Golden Sun inn at Munf. in
the canton of Aargau. her father being
described in the parish register as 'un
homme qui colportait. He had been
educated to be rabbi, but had be-
come a peJlar, and drove his cart
across Europe, selling soap. ribbons,
laces and popular illustrated alman1
acks. His cart contained his family as
well as his wares, and it needed to be
a large one to do so, for his wife.
Esther Haya Felix. bore him no fewer
than Is children, though only six of
them lived TO grow up. The fullness
or his culver was apparently one of
the reasons why he gave up peddlfng
and settled at Lyons. where he became
a teacher of German, while his wife
dealt in ladies' CASTOR clothes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
indian TRIBE NOW
LEGALLY EXTINCT
MOntanks for 200 Years Held
1900 Acre Tract on
Long Island

BY judicial decree the Montauk tribe
of Indians is no more. Near where the
easternmost point Of Long island Juts
into the ocean there are few men and
women-just few-who called them
selves the tribe. but Judge BIackmar.
of the supreme court of Suffolk county
dissipated their last ray OF hope that
they might again take possession of
what is known as Indian field. says the
New York Herald.
Wyandank Pharaoh for wears has
called himself the chief of the tribe. He
ruled the little remnant of the tribe
that once rOamed the stretches of plain
and the gentle hills around MOntauk
hundreds OF years ago. They may call
themselves Indians if they will the
Judge says in his decision. which is in
the matter of fact phraseOlogv Of the
law, but only after the manner in which
an Englishman may call himself a
Briton. or a citizen of the United
States call himself an American. The
Indian. says the judge, has 1windled
out of his tribal rights and has been
absorbed by the body polite Radi-
cally he has no status in law
In his action to recover Indian field
for himself and his followers Wyan-
dank Pharaoh said that by right OF in
heritance he was the chief. The land
lies between Great pond and Oyster
pond and covers about 1900 acres. The
defendants in the action were the Ben
son. Pierpont and Hoyt families or
their estates. the Montauk company
and the LOng Island railroad company.
Going back to the original transfer
of the land in 1850, Judge Blackmar
says he finds that the Montauk Indians
were then In possession merely by the
right of occupancy and that the fee to
the land was vested in the English
crown. The place was sparsely settled
with white people and the MOntauks
were t war with the Nara gansetts for
Indian supremacy. The white people
at the eastern end OF the island gave
aid and comfort to the Montauks. en-
ablihg them to hold their own, and out
of gratitude for this Montauk point
was decided in part to the whites for
yearly rental Of ESQ for 10 years.
At another time the Montauks were
involved in conflict with the Algon-
quins. The whites again gave aid, and
there was another transfer OF land 10
the people of East Hampton. as before
the Indians finally agreeing TO move
to Indian field In 1856 all OF Mon
tauk point was decided by the Indians
to the town, they to retain possession
at the rental of zone ear of Indian corn
year" In these transactions either
Governor Nichols OF Governor Dongan
took confrmatory action subject to the
approval Of the crown.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
RSONS IN THE NEWS

ADMIRAL RoBLEY D. EVANS and ]. A. Cruik-
shank. T. p Gilman. r. L. Dunn, E. T. v
Ritter. William c. Roberts and several other
eastern capitalists interested in the oil prop
critics with which the admiral is connected,
are staying at the Palace
c. W. NELSON, interested in copper and gold
mining in Mnden, New, and Mrs. Nelson are
staying at the Argonaut.
WALTER W. WICK, mining man of New York
who has been travelling through Mexico, is
staying at the Palace.
Il. J. GossE and Mrs. Gosse of Reno are at the
St Francis Gosse is the proprietor Of the
Riverside hotel there.
H. A. PARKER, a photographer Of Pasadena
who married recently, is at the Palace, accom-
panied by his bride.
JUDGE KENNETH W. JACKSON, wealthy
rancher and mining man Of Lakeside, Ariz.'
is at the Palace
N S. Largely, wealthy businessman of
Butte. Mont, and Mrs. Largey are staying at
the st. Francis.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER D. E. THELEEN
Of the cruiser California is at the Colonial
w. a. BoYNGE, banker of Los Angeles, is
registered at the Union Square hotel.
THOMAS KEARNs, former United States sena-
tor from Utah, is at the st. Francis.
J. Il, WAnSACE. steamshipman Of Nagasaki,
Japan is registered at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
EVERGREEN TREE SPIDER
LASSOES IT'S VICTIMS

As we know, spiders have a number
Of ingenious ways of Turing and catch
ing their prey
writer in Popular Science describes
an American spider which haunts ever
green trees and snares its dinner by
means Of kind of lasso.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
General Thomas at NogaIes

NOGALES, Ariz, Nov. 26.-Brigadier
General Thomas, commanding the de-
partment Of the Columbia. with Com
psny 3. Eighteenth infantry, has ar
rived here. General Thomas came to
Investigate the conditions and prevent
violation OF the neutrality laws. The
iDfsntry viii relieve the Eighth cavalry
from Fort Huachuca now doing duty
on the border Three more companies
are being held IN readiness at Whipple
barracks to take the field should the
occasion arise.
The Mexican soldiers sent eastward
from the Arizona border to join the
forces closing in on Madero passed
eight miles south Of Aqua Prieta. 1t
is said that they are making forced
marches Of 80 miles a day and will
reach Casas Grandes in seven days.
It is believed they are found for Guer-
rero. where the fight occurred between
The Mexican troops and the rebels.
- Lieutenant Colonel NepeZ, commanding
The government forces. was killed in
that enga cement while leading the
Twelfth battalion, including troops
which left Chihuahua November q and
November %. The rebels were led by
Jose Maria Gonzales. president of the
democratic club of Guerrero.
THOMAS HOLDS CONFERENCE
Brigadier General Thomas held a
consultation here today with Mexican
Consul Yzabel General Thomas re-
ported the trainmen nervous at Nsco
for fear that the Mexicans might cap
ture him while he was travelling by
special train accompanied only by his
aid. Lieutenant Coacbe.
According 10 more complete reports
Of AIaderOs trial which have reached
here the matter was conducted before
the federal Judge in the district of
san Luis PotoSi. The charge was Sc
ditiOn and reasonable utterances, and
was brought by Attorney Orci of Her
mosillo.. supposedly at the instigation
of Vice President Corral.
A warrant was issued for Madero's
arrest preceding the recent presiden-
tial election, and he was taken into
custody and held three days incommun-
icsdo. He was then removed TO Mon
terev and incarcerated for three
months Other charges Of similar ma
ture accumulated when he removed to
San Luis Potosi He applied for bonds
and was released in bond of $4,000.
Immediately afterward he insured his
life. Jumped his bond and as a peon
passed over the border at Laredo to
San Antonio.
MEXICO SHORT OF SOLDIERS
General Thomas. after his arrival
here was driven in an automobile to
the American custom house, where he
met the Mexican commissioners and
other Mexican officials and exchanged
kilograms with General Torres, the
governor OF the state of Sonora. Mexico.
The latter viii come 10 Naco, where
2 meeting is TO be held on the inter
national line. II General Torres reaches
Naco tonight. General Thomas viii
leave here by special train TO meet
him.
This conference will decide whether
the American troops viii be moved
south TO the border or not. It is be-
lieved here now that this move viii
be made. since Mexico has but few
troops in Sonora and needs al available
forces 10 move eastward toward Goa
hula ard .Moncloca
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Diaz Will Protect Americans
[Snecial Dispatoh 70 The Call

GALVESTON, Tax, Nov. 26.-Conrad
l. Bvrne. the well known American
1afrQad contractor, has returned from
Mexico City after personal interview
with General Diaz, in which the presi-
dent Of the sister republic took occa-
sion to- express his friendship for
America and bitter denunciation against
any socalled anti -American feeling by
MeNiCans. Byrne was given an audi
ence TO discuss matters pertaining to a
S2.0O0.000 project and it was in the
course of the conversation that Presi-
dent Diaz brought up the subject. He
referred only once to the revolutionary
movement merely dismissing this fea-
ture with a remark that fools viii fol-
low any man with a gun and that Mex
leo had no fear Of a revolution.
OWE AMERICA MUCH
Speaking of the American re-
ports. the president said that every
true Mexican who had the interest of
his native land at heart must be
friendly to America as a nation. To
the Americans Mexico owed much for
a development Of her vast resources.
In America my countrymen are well
Jreated, said the general And many
OF them so there who do not do so
well in their own country. Why should
we not treat we'll Americans who come
10 our country
THREE LIVES FOR ONE
President Diaz said he would pro-
tect Americans and the American in
terests at any cost and that for every
American life sacrificed TO frenzied
Mexican outlaws Mexico would pay in
return three lives.
President Diaz is almost deaf. In
fact. Byrne said he has an attachment
fastened around his chest beneath his
wsistcoast from which extends a small
cord. on the end Of which is a small,
fat rubber receiver, much like a teIe-
phone earpiece. While talking General
Diaz puts the receiver in the palm of
hts hand up TO his right ear
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
MAYOR HURLS A Def
TRADUCERS ARE TRACED
Not Tale Bearers,
Declare These Men

LEON LIEBES-The mayors
reference to me lis absurd.
JOHN ROTHSCHILD have
heard these rumOrs. I have mo- in
formation of the charges of bribery.
GEORGE PIPPY-I am no tale
bearer. The rumors which have
been abroad we have all heard.
was In no way responsible for their
circulation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
DIED

RRITTAN-At rest. in this city, November &c,
1910. at his late residence. 30l0 Pine street,
George T.. beloved husband Of Mary A. r.
Brtfan and father Of JaTnes o., u. H. r. E..
Mark r. and Anna G. Britfan and Mrs O. C.
Wuilwebcr. a native Of Shenandoah county,
Va. aged 50 years months and I3 days.
Tor intsrment in the family plot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Mccarthy Says
Stop the Rumors

MAYOR MCCARTHY - The time
has come in this city of San Fran
cisco to expose the man who circu-
latcs false rumor, be 1T against some
reputable business house. against
his neighbor or against some pubic
official. The man doesn't live who
can give me wrongfully as much as
a cut of tobacco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

The web of this spider Is triangular
in form. Two corners of the triangle
are attached to twigs, but the other
corner, which ends in single thread,
is held by the spider, perched on a
neighboring twig. When a fly strikes
the web the spider loosens his hold
and the elastic threads instantly en-
tangle the victim.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

A wise man doesn't paw Young
widow compliments unless he is matri
monially inclined and willing to paw
her bills.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

And sometimes the wife OF q self
made man wishes he had used better
raw material
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Insomnia usually troubles the wife of a man
who talks in his sleep.