davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
MASON LASHES
n. D. CLAIMANT
ATTORNEY FOR w. C. RUSSELL
FIGHTS DESPERATELY he
CALLS SIMPSON sHIFTY.

Boston, Mass, April g. - Charging
that Dan Russell threw away his best
chances to advance proof of his iden-
tity as Daniel Blake Russell when he
stood helpless" at ne interviews
with his brother in the lawyers office
a year ago, Attorney Robert Mason
yesterday lashed the ranchman claim
ant He continued all day lis clever
summing up and will finish today with
oratortcal skill. He pointed out that
Dan since the trial began has not acted
like the "shy diffident boy who. has
been missing but rather like a Ruseau.
Mason referred to Edward Frentz and
his sister, Mrs. Coombs Frentz, testi-
fed against claimant and was lauded
for his impartial opinion" Mrs.
Coombs Testimony he tried hard to
break down. for she had stood by Dan
Russell.
Hattie Keith Attacked.
Mason lashed Hattie Keith, the boy
hood sweetheart of Dan Russell. for
not taking the witness stand. Be
cause claimant failed to remember
the nenhouse subway on the Russell
estate and that the family game was
croquet, Mason drew the Inference
that he was an imposter. Mason con-
trasted the stories of Dan and William
about Dams running away
Where does this man fit, who fails
to recall Bertha Yorke, when she was
first mentioned here, does he fit as
Daniel Blake Russell, does he fit any
where?" asked Mason.
"shifty" Simpson.
Mason characterized Simpson as
"shifty counsep' while slamming the
exposing counsel for their endeavor to
get William, the recluse, into courA
early in the case.
If the petitioner was real, would
he not have pushed all others aside TO
reach the witness stand? Only one
conclusion can be reached about this.
and that was the petitioner had to
make time for education SO he could
appear on the witness stand
The long drawn out argument IL
taken here as an indication that re-
spondents are desperate; that thev
feel their case Is lost
William G. Russell sat in the co,,rt
room today and stared for an hour If
Dan Russell III is the first time ha
has paid much attention to him.
The Fresno frost" is stiIl kent IN
hiding.
Simpson expects to open his argu-
mant tomorrow noon
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
county "speII Down" Friday.

jamestown, NJ D.. April 6.-The an
nual county spelling contest partici-
pated In by pupils Of the county out
side OF Jamestown, will occur at the
jamestown high school auditorium
Friday evening, April 5, at o'clock,
and the winner will represent Stuts-
man county in the state contest be-
tween all the counties of North Da-
kota to be held at Bismarck later
this rnonth. The county spoilers who
will participate Friday night at the
high school, have already proved their
ability, in the preliminary contests
held last month. The county schools
were divided into twenty sections, by
County Superintendent Wanner, each
section holding a SPELL down and the
winners Of these will meet to find who
shall represent Stutsman county in
the state contest. Everyone Is i'm
vited to the spell down Friday night
and the event should be interesting
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
Politicians Here.

Williams Collins of BottiEeau was
a guest at the Metropole today and
several of the democratic local men
called on him. Senator Macarthur of
Bottineau Is also in the city and called
on Mr.. Collins. Attorney General Andy
Miller of Bismarck is also in the city,
as well as several other prominent
state democrats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

News Publishing Co. Comes to Rescue
and Liquidates--Does Not Go
To Sheriff.

The mortgage foreclosure sale Of The
News didn't get to the sheriff yester-
day, The News Printing Co, a COR
poration. coming to the rescue and
The printing company is
a subsequent corporation to the pub
fishing company, organized for the pur-
pose Of taking over the control, the
same individuals being interested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

Liverpool. April 6.-Due 51s lower
on october and ten to twelve lower
on later months. Opened very steady
/ to points decline. At 1915 p. m.
market was steady at a net decline of
2 to 21k points on near and unchanged
to lower on late months. Spots in
good demand at points decline. Mids
7S7. Sales $4,000 including 1900
Americans. Imports 1000 none Amer
ican. Later cables report declines of
2 points from 1915 D. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
AhIa 10 Pa 0ut Ara;r

Lieut.. Gov. r. S. Lewis. who was
confined to the house for several days
with a threatened attack Of pneu-
monia, is able to be out again, fact
that will be pleasing to his friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
Attending Grand cenoIavs.

Quite number of the members of
the local commandery knights Tenn
plar, are at Grand Forks today attend
ing the grand commandery conclave
Of the order, which Is in session there.
Capt. @. G. Grafton il representing the
Fargo Sir knights at the conclaye.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
Foreian Gable.

Liverpool, April 6.---Market at the
bpenfng was affected by favorable
American weather through winter
belt and easiness i'm American cables
YESTERDAY and prices were Il to 1a
lower. The bearish Ohio official re-
port and the increase offerings py
shippers of new Indian wheat further
helped the selling side Later, shorts
started profit taking and prices ad-
vanced hto II. There was an Inn
proved demand for spot and the de-
mand from the continent shows re-
newed activity.
At midday the market was steadier
and "a to X lower than yesterday and
to " lower than Monday. Corn was
unchanged with a steady undertone,
due to q very few La Plata offers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

South ST. Paul Live Stock Market

Receipts April A. 1910.
Cattle, one day last week, 1O7; same
time last week, 1886; January 1, to
date, s2,2Ss; same time last year, S5,-
S25.
Hogs-One day last week 2,OS3: same
time last week, 2,505; January 1 to
date 1S2,36s; same time last year 269,-
$50.
Sheep-One day last year s62: same
time last week 455; January 1 to date,
115,7s5; same time last year, 1O1, ,976.
101,976.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
Ill With ninhtharia.

Editor Cushing of theNews expected
the rest of his family here this even
ing, but this morning received word
that the youngest child was i'll, and
diphtheria was feared. He expects to
go to Bismarck this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
Live Stock Reeeints.

Chicago. April 6.-Hogs, $4,000, left
over. $500: weak at yesterdays low
time: Light, s1O.35 to 10 so; Mixed.
s1o.s5 TO S1O.75; Heavv S1O.5O to 1880;
Rough. S1O.50 to 1850.
Cattle, 1900 strong; sheep 10000
weak
Omaha, April 6.-Hogs, $500, cat
tie, 2,700, sheep, 5000.
Kansas City, April 6.--Hogs, 10000
cattle, 6,000 sheep, 5000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
IitI1ouranhara nrdar.

Secretary Finfrock OF the Fargo
state Fair association has ordered q
number Of fine photographers for the
state fair advertising. They will ar
rive In few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
Hoas Lower.

South st. Paul, Mimi, April g.
HOGS $50, ma: let cents lower, $10.35
at s-1.45; cattle ESQ strong; sheep 800
veal
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

Minneapolis, April 6.--Minneapo-
lis stocks increase 125,000 bushels for
four days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

Sheep run was too light to make
quotable market, but outside influence
was bearish and any kind of a run
would undoubtedly have caused a
breack locally. Estimate 100
st. Paul Union Stockyards Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
GRAIN MARKETa

chas. G. Lewis & Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers' Morton Block
Fargo, Ns ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

AsWFVaN1 tlsUHEptas
Wheat, 81 cars; same time last year,
holiday.
Corn. 253 cars; same time last year,
holiday.
oats. 134 cars; same time last year,
holiday.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, 144 cars, same time last year,
SO cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, 81 cars, same time last year,
10 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts
Winnipeg, 102 cars. same time last
year, 152 cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
Chicago Daily News: Iyeg--I gav

Chicago Daily News: Ives-I saw
Capt Deeperes today.
Beers-WelI what If you di-?
Ives What IL did Didn't you tell
me that he was with his vessel when
she went down last week with all on
board?
Beers Yes, but didn't tell you his
vesse. was d submarine
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

Roseleaf: Miss Passeigh Il have had
my picture taken once every year since
/ was 10.
Miss Youngthing Oh, do let me seen
one Of the old daguerreotypes. They're
so Quaints s. -. S
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

otVNhVIS anu LbbUVIS Hdu dCLI re
clearance at firm to 10 cents higher
prices than the latter part of last week.
Little good stuff arrived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
Hogs.
Range

HOG prices were differently quoted
at steady and 5 to - cents lower than
Saturday, Sellers insisted inferior
quality was to blame for the lower
range. Price range $1O.2J to $1O.65 and
Bulk $1050 to $10.6O. Estimate 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

Liberal run of cattle encountered a
favorable outlet and prices generally
ruled steady to string. Veal calves
sold strong. Estimate $500.
Stoekers and Feeders.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-29

il H. "A raci wcu known &c. astronomers
course or ages, before tie ear, his crust
assumed Its present formation. the
poles may once have Iecn on the pres
eut equatorial lie au.3 the equatorial
line where tho poles now stand. BY
oscillation of the globe and consequent
intercbanSiny OF polar and equatorial
lines every part OF the earth's surface
must have been successfully giacisted.
Such n general lateral movement OF
the earth furnishes a reasonable ex-
PLANTATION Of the glacial footprints" ev-
erywherc found.
The north l. undoubtedly growing
warmer. Some 500 years ago Alaska
was still covered with glacial lee. Five
hundred years from now there will
scarcely he ~ glacier To he found there
except I'm the highest mountains The
next generation Will find few of them
with their frcntS still I'm the sea-" saws
Henry Ganmctt I'm Dcllcnbauch's
North America of Yesterday The
present trend IN the cartI's axis il to
push the north pole farther north. Hut
VIC H"NS'ivh ~. itoN itHC VIII tDtS
movement continue I'm the present di-
rcction: Ii may continue until Green
land shall come again To have tem-
perate climate. or II may he reversed
in the near future to bring the lie back
TO the destruction OF great cities. This
is a problem for posterity The; pres
ent generation need not ibse any sleep
over IT, RUt some future ,ranerotIn,,
may find itself confronting serious
condition.-william Il. Simmons In New
York World.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-29
The Anciant Rritnn.

BY the laws OF succession among the
ancient Britons II mans land at his
death did not descend to his eldest son.
but was equally divided among all his
sons. and when any dispute arose IL
WAS determined by the Druids. The
youngest son, IL appears, was more
favored than the eldest or any of his
brothers. When the brothers have di-
vidcd their fathers estate the youngest
shall have the best house. with all the
Office houses. the implements OF hus-
bandry. his fathers kettle, his AK for
cutting wood and his knife. These
last three things the father cannot give
AWAY by gift nor leave by his last
will To any but his youngest son. and
II they are pledged they shall be re-
deemed" To account for this old law.
however. Is not very difficult. The
elder brothers OF family were sup
posed to have left their fathers house
before his death and obtained a house
and neccSsarics OF their own, but the
youngest by reason OF his tender age
was considered rs more helpless and
not so well provided.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-29
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.EakaaE RAILWAY co.
iankatank River Linz
i'm effect June 9Th. IoIO

u Steamer leaves Pier Light strcct w,u,
, NO. ,,iItiioic, every sunday and Wedncsday
Mc5ther permitting. for Erocport nnd inIaS
h'GIiltc iahuings as follows: 'i
Tom ,riSii.t'; Lipors q RlackwelIs 3al. Flee
iIn,rcrsim'ns ~ kcedvilc 40, Hardines q
nuniirhock .;S. Ocnns S.45 JacEsnns go,
~ mn or'f Tar In u ~ Calls lib Ftchett Ia r.
HrccI Point 2.l5 Stamnprs "a, -, ,,1hr aus :,
rive Frceport ( 40 MINUS ~ ar
returning, steamer leaves Fra.nor, g.. n,
ami Erida uinteinediatc landings every Tues
ny. -, 'dnSy. weather permitting ms foIIows.
ers : w rTccport II. m. Blands = 10 Sfamn'
house : y; @ree en- Point 7i5, CO nrads s. Ware
IN ~ ~, huarks SO, Fitchetts M C,,iIis
nn. cricket Hill l045, Jacksons C,"n,l Id "a us
pcrans m. Kilmarnook LI0 Grnr.e p .,iiS,
ron ~, '''n m Hardings3 3. HarVeys3 H. Flee.
IA ,o,f f,su, IIuihS 10, kcclViil,. 4 Mia IN
Is aekwells AS, Tipcrs d Samn ons ni'a o W.,
III baltimore next morning ''Ne
r' steamer leaves Baltimore. Pier :. Iiyb, st
following points: TOT the
Leave Leave Mia 2 - a. M. Tipers e45 Bact,veus
.. Flccton S.al. limbs 3t5 RcedViIio. n ,WoiIs
mock a.@O. arrive Fitchetls IA y "'i'iiar-
returning. steamer leaves Fitch,t,s IVA
nt s ,hS , ~ II. III. weather permitting, stopning
at ihc Following POINTS: 'PPi"S
Leave Calls IOM n m C,il, mn, ~ -
JhckSon Cre-k ll.;A. Ocrans / H. mn X in'an no
!, oH y, Ida. q r'ire Point 80 ByriroD = HI rtinos
- ;ii KS '|l3. Election ~, limbs AZ Red
NHle . Mia . ~ BlackwclIs hI5 I'm, - eI
'Nc al haitlmore next morning. "
., rs TIME tabie shows tho times at which
S'r may he expected To arrive mt and de-
pm from the several wharves but thejr ar
rival or departure ar the times -t,,fed ~ no.
y Guaranteed, nor does the Company hold ifsais
arising thcrefrom '"f"ShcsS
i, freight received in baltimore on Saline,
days until 4.:0 p. IN. canning
"MLARD THOMSON. Gen Manager.
- ~ HEAVEN. Agent. Baltimore
Gen FREIGHT and pa.sens.- As,,,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-29
A Heavy Steppar.

you know how Emma Salter used
to say she was mite def. but when
she was real def she'd buy her some
kind Of continuance SOS to make 1t
easy for her friends" said Mrs. Jen-
nings to her daughter. and the young
woman nodded. forbearing 10 remind
her mother that the span of her recol-
lections was not precisely the duplicate
Of the old lady's.
'She's never bought one, and she
never VIII now" said Mrs. Jennings.
who had an exhausted air. II holler-
ed at her all the way ont to the Light
and all the way back. and while we
were visiting Mis- Gorham the sunset
gun sounded and made a great noise.
i thought sure she'd hear thar. but I
didn't suspicion how she'd hear II till
Bert Gorham come into the room a
second after.
You've grown considerable heay.
fern you We're. Bert Emma said TO
him. 7 heard you comm up the stairs
plain as day youths Companion.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-29
FOOTPRINTS OF GLACIERS.
They Present q Serious Problem Fer
Future Generations,

eeatO 9oHcf4ItOuts
The site Of New York city was once
buried under hundreds, possibly thou
sands, OF feet of ice. Ample proof of
this is found in many places on Man
haitian Island, the most tangible being
the footprints" of glaciers. Examine
the surface of the rocks In Central or
Riverside park and you will find nu-
merous peculiar marks.
These peculiar marks, called by ge-
ologists ''striae," are the footprints"
Of glaciers. They were produced by
the grinding Of pebbles upon the rock
surfaces under the glaciers as the lat
ter moved to the sea.
How long ago IL was that glaciers
flowed over Manhattan Island is a
matter Of uncertainty. The period has
been variously estimated at from 5000
to $1,000 years. The present trend
OF opinion Is In favor OF the smaller
estimate. But, knowing as we do
that the site of New York city was gla-
ciated at a time remote or compare
lively recent, the portentous question
arises, Are the glaciers likely to de-
scend on IL again? No human means
could arrest their irresistible advance.
Palatial homes. towering skyscrapers.
East river bridges, all the magnificent
monuments of human achievement.
would be ground into atoms and swept
into the ocean.
striae, or footprints of glaciers. are
FOUND from the highest northern and
southern attitudes to the equator. Was
the entire surface OF the earth at one
time covered with ice? Some geolo-
gists have taken that view, but the
evidence does not warrant 1t. D..
That the earth has changed it's axis
from time to time and Is still changing
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-29
MONEY MONOMANIACS.

A Missouri man pretended to be era
~ aud was sent to the insane asylum.
When he arrived one of the doctors
recognized him AZ a man who fpiyneSl
insanity over i'm Illinois I'm order tn get
into an asylum. Contrasting. the pre-
tender said:
NO. am not crazy. but the cost of
living Is 81 high thought l. could get
my bed and board cheap In the insane
hospital"
Not crazy. Why. the man had one
OF the worst phases of lunacy.
He was we'll fixed financially. but 70
save paying ont money he was willing
10 undergo the hourly horrors of a
madhouse
And there are others.
Recently upon his invitation I wen.
to lunch With wealthy man. he
watched my orders to the waiter. as If
they hurt him. They did. He ordered
sparingly. When the bill was present.
ed he fuml'led IN his pockets and said.
i declare. | haven't any money with
me. Don't mention it." | said as I
paid she bill
The man looks mean every time he
sees me.
he has the money craze. and IL ruins
his life. IL pains him To part with a
dollar. BE gets no pleasure out of his
wealth. only misery. He is crazy.
He is money monomaniac.
! know woman who is demented
concerning fashionable attire. She
husband and children To get money 10
buy stylish new gowns and bars and
shoes. She Is the best dressed wom-
an In the village where she lives.
and one OF the iuOst miserable.
She has gone daft over styles.
know an old maid who has Inherit
ed large annuity. She receives much
more money thnn she can possibly
spend. Down the street lives her
brothers widow. who has hard strug-
gle 10 get ou. She has five children,
and sometimes the dinners are short
and the children go shabby. The aunt
visits them. but never has offered to
give widow or children q cent.
The old maid fears she will end In
the UoorhOuse. She is really crazy.
And yon and ! know men who.
while theS are not so crazy Ia save
money. are iunatics about making
money They will jeopardize their
health. their families, even their honor.
TO pile MP useless dollars. This is d
common variety Of money lunacy. ee
pecially in America.
There Is no meaner mental disease
than money madness.
Economy and thrift are well enough
In their place. but not AZ the expense
OF friendship aud charity and the plain
duties OF life. And the making OF
money is all right In Its place. but not
at the expense of health aud integrity
and honorable living.
Yes
There are a lot OF people outside the
insane asylums who of right should be
locked up.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-29
POTOMAC RIVER ROuTn
IN effect June nth. IgI,

Leave Baltimore Pier z Iigb, S,.
W'"thcrpeI hitting ats pm ,.y,ry nn,, axsct
'uHSSdaN and SATURDAY, for the fnItoY's,SS =. /,
''s'i iihuiiHS. Alexandria and Mashtn.,I..s
n, n;'' more y. m. Milirrs I:ro NJ pcs,o.
w,i,,,' ''ISols. lOan "a m. Bundicks Iakss
lodge, Mundv Point. - ntta Pine, Pais &c Sc
q. NJ L'ohardtown l2noun Ab.lIs Cohr,,ns
'S"'S bushwuOd, Lancaster 4 n mn Rixar
wnsb ii,nErp""l Point, ely mont, Alexandria
stops only ON signal
Leave Washington. ID C. foot ~ So..s...,
NItrcC,, weather lcrmitting. at ID m eNarr
- i'S : /" cuitsaN aud Saturday. for ~ foi
i,lS river FINDINGS and BSitimorc. ''
I .ishIh stoh.AlCNandria 4:i5 D. m CtVno,
.ns,.'Ii ~, olht. itlNcrS de-, Bush God r, n
,,S'Hr' 'nnrums, Stone Lcnna rl,own
MMnCiS. Ilncy Point. fCintTu Iodye @ a. - =,
Hu'uS, tollt. kinsalc II noon Con, ~
u'hs; lakes. walnut Point, , ownrts iaysis
I',, ",,ItiS up M. Gras,,ns = u. m Kroomss
Iol'o Bcllo 81 y. NJ. Ialtimor,. ~
,Stou only on signal
Arriving i'm Iiaitimorr earlv wod,o., =, ,
dayand Monday mornings FRI
saturday, q. IN. for P''"itthRI.
'nan' i'undick's, Cowart's. Lakes WaInut
IoJsc I'VM,iiSet'a hinsale. Mundy's Puint
,hciufn ng steamer leaves Lodya a a -,
~, utoi'ui,y. weather permittingl stonning a., ~.
M M above landings. arriving i'm AT imnr ~,
iucSd'ly mo- ming "iS
rms time table shows the time M which
l.r'ns may bc expected to arrive AT ami
nrrlNals ordcparturc at the times sfatab ~ .
EuaIdhtccd. more does the ComDanv hol,i itstsis
- SiSoilsiplc Tor any delay or any consconrnces
arising thcrcfrom. ' Consequences
STEfH ENSONN RRO., Agts.. wosbirs,o,
~ "oN ana Gltl MIS-, ARts., A lcNantria
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-29

few sapient college professors
Lest we do him injustice let us quote
one Of DR.. Bats paragraphs.
TO do away with clothes as an
adjournment would be great benefit &c
women. II they cut their hair aS men
do and IL they followed the, natural
manner Of putting on garments only
when the weather was cold they
would be deprived OF two great rea.
sons for their mental concentration oil,
the savage pleasures OF personal adorD-
ment. They might then attempt to
advance In civilization"
There. now.
Woman is yet in a savage state. and
different clothes would emancipat t.
her, and
How DR.. Baff must admire Dr. Mary
Walker. who wears breeches aud a
high hat.
Let's follow the professors argument
in another way: Does woman really
adorD herself for savage pleasure err
because. perhaps. IL is man who adj
mires such adornment?
If IL Is man who udores the adorned
woman. which of the two Is the say
age?
Among the animals IL is the male
that paradeS. bedeCked and p'rSeti. in
order TO catch the eye and eusnare the
affections of the susceptible female.
Note the strutting peacock.
Now. among animals ii * the fe-
male that is caught by color. gaud and
grace; among humans Il il the male
that is thus caught
DO you see where that puts man:
Who Is the savage?
Really, what stuff and nonsense is
much of this criticism Of woman's
habit Of appearing at her best.
God. who IL the author ot beauty as
well as of goodness. put into her heart
and for good purpoSe--ihe desire to
be beautiful.
Ana he put appreciation into The
heart OF man so that TO him bPauti-
tul woman is the most beautiful thing
in all the world
You say this desire may lead To van.
ity, extravagance. etc.
Certainly. But who would make all
women ugly because few go wrong