davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
CTY
FINAL STAMP
OF APPROVAL


OF all but one OF the senator's" said
Mr.. Elkins. After that there was no
necessity for a bargain. and so far as
I know there was none.
During the perfunctory debate today
Mr. Davis denounced the bill as par
tisau and Vicious. and said he would
vote against the report.
Mr.. Shively criticised failure OF the
conference committee to retain the
Senate provision giving a shipper the
right TO sue for damages resulting
rates to shippers. Taking note OF the
contention that the amendment would
sanction rebates. Mr. Shively declared
such argument could be made only by
people who were in the habit OF see
ing things"
Long and short Haul.
Mr.. Borah said the long and short
haul provision would be declared I'M
constitutional and certainly would re-
sun IA nlucu lItlgatiUn. lie thought II
would have been much better to retain
the Senate provision about which there
was no doubt.
the House OF the Senate long and
short haul provision. said the orange
tree had turned out to be a bearer OF
Mr.. Bailey found himself I'm doubt
as to the constitutionality of the court
provision. His point was based on the
ground that man appointed circuit
Judge could not be assigned to another
service
With reference to the long and short
haul provision. Mr.. Cummins expressed
the opinion that under II the Interstate
commerce commission would have prac-
teal control Of the situation. He
thought the railroads would be slow
70 challenge the law. because OF the
fear OF getting something worse.
Question by senator smoot.
Does the senator consider the long
and short haul provision unconstitu-
tionalT asked Mr.. Smoot abruptly.
The Iowa senator said that he did so
regard Il.
If that should prove TO be the case"
responded Mr.. SmOOt. then there will
be provision that there can be no
question about It. In that event there
VIII be other measures that will not
be to the advantage OF the railroads"
Mr. Gallinger took exception to the
last statement of the Utah senator. say
ing that such an attitude meant un-
tair legislation. II that was to be un-
dertaken others would take a hand"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
ONE THOUSAND DEAD.
Great Destruction of Life and Property
by Floods I'm Hungary.

Vienna. June 1.-THE destruction Of
life and property by floods throughout
Hungary exceeds all records. The num-
Der Of deaths has not been ascertained.
but sc is believed they will aggregate
one thousand.
The damage done to crops and prop
erty Will amount to several million
kronen. The entire harvest is threat
ened with destruction.
In tie Kronstadt district three hun
dred bodies have been recovered In
the Moldava district one hundred per
sons persisted as the result Of the sud-
den collapse Of houses, and in the
Temesvar district $50 persons are re-
ported to have been drowned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
GREEK aFAcINg HELD.

Louis Sargaker. a Greek. was ar
rested by Patrolman Carl Christensen
at Second South and Tenth West
streets shortly after o'clock last
night, charged with buying stolen
property. David Boise. IL years old.
obtained a gold watch belonging to
Bert Mitchell. a grocer clerk at Sec
and South and Fourth West streets.
two DAYS ago. He admits selling Il to
Sargaker for 50. He claims TIA. Sar-
gaker urged him to get more watches.
Everybody goes 10 Saltafr today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
I.IIrrn - TnAck.

Dcs Noiue-. fa-. June f7.-Myron FL
liott ui Amos ana eert Hull OF Des
Moincs were eittluw arm in arm on
tho Rock fsin09 railroad track at Dav-
export. last night. when train struck
them. Elliott was killed and Hull is
expected to Ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

Mr.. Smoot disavowed any threat and
the Incident passed with a remark
by Mr.. Clay that he was pleased to find
another champion of the masses iris
ing In Mr.. Smoot.
Saitair today. Popular day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
SAMPLE OF CHINESE JUSTICE.
Offending Foreigners Are, However
Safeguard Against Torture.

Boston Transcript: The administra-
tion of justice in China, in which term
is included the collection of evidence.
is still attended on occasion by torture.
1t is necessary that this should be
borne in mind In view of the demand
which is put forward by the Chinese
for tfPe abolition of extra-territoriality
In the empire At present a foreigner
offending against the laws is tried by
court formed by his own consul and
under the laws Of his own county,. On
the abolition Of this safeguard he would
become amenable to the Chinese
procedure. What this procedure some
times is may be gathered from the fol-
lowing:
A little time ago a prisoner in the
Chinese court at Shanghai was award
ed over 5000 blows with the bamboo
for having appealed to the foreign con-
suls for protection since he had been
arrested illegally within the limits OF
the foreign settlement Shanghai. The
Chinese newspaper, the National Re-
view, a journal of considerable stand
ing, published a report of the case in
the yamen, or court OF the district mag
istrate, at Suchau, of which the follow
ing is summary: The authorities ar
rested a kidnapper at Yuenwo, and
brought him to the district magistrate
for trial He stated that he was
native of Hupeh. aged 81, and was for
merly a. soldier. AS the prisoner did
not admit the charge of kidnapping,
the magistrate ordered that the bam-
boo be administered. The accused was.
however, found to be q woman, and the
magistrate, becoming very angry, orr
dered his men to give her several hun
dred lashes on her bare back. The
woman's story was that her husband
had died several years ago, and, being
unable to support herself, she dressed
In mans clothes and joined the army.
The prisoner was sentenced to strang-
ulation for dressing In mans clothes
and thereby lowering the public moral
ity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
City in Brief

Mrs. R. A. Freeman of oriska is
the guest Of Mrs. c. A. Leighton.
Fargo lodge of Elks will hold a
special meeting tomorrow evening in
the parlors.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Woman's Label league held this
evening at o'clock at Union hall
President Mullin of the state aeria
Of Eagles will be with the local mem
bers at big meeting to be held next
Tuesday night.
Egbert Gilbertson of Hickson, was
In the city today calling on his friends
and urging his claims as a candidate
for nomination for county treasurer.
Mr.. Gilbertson is one Of the pioneers
OF this state, and has host of friends.
E. T. Embertson expects to have his
big sight seeing automobile In running
order within few days. 1t is now in
the repair shop getting into condition.
1t will seat twelve people comfortably
while half a dozen more can be ac-
comodated by little crowding. 1t
win come in good during fair time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
PROF. STOUT GOES
TO GALESBURG

Grand Forks, N. D., April 14.-Prof
Geo. A. Stout director of Wesley Col
lege Conservatory Of Music, has de.
clined reelection to the position In
order to accept a fattering offer of q
similar position at Knox college. Gales
burg, Ill. Professor Stout is a graduate
OF Knox college and the offer he re-
ceives there is duly appreciated. An
effort was made by the college to get
him year ago, bur he declined the of
fer at that time. The offer now re-
newed includes an advance in the sal
airy. Professor Stout will remain in
Grand Forks during the summer and
will again have charge of the annual
musical festival Of the Grand Forks
Oratoria society, of which he is di-
rector. Negotiations have been under
way for a successor to Professor Stuot
here, but have not yet been concluded.
1t will be the aim of the college man
agement to secure a man of the high
est standing.
During the past four years Professor
Stout has built up an enviable repu-
tatton In this state and under his able
direction Wesley college conservatory
A~S eeNSA ito stand Among LnS IOre~
most conservatories of the north
west. He now feels that the con-
servatory has been firmly established
as to warrant his accepting the posi-
ton offered at Kox college. Follow
ing his graduation Professor Stout was
a member of the Fargo college con-
servatory force, but later studied
abroad and on returning accepted the
position with the Wesley College con-
servatory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
LIVING ON AN ISLAND

| Why is II that so many people wish
to live on islands, asks S. e. Kiser
funny man on the Chicago Record
Herald and brother of Mrs. Frank
Treat Of Fargo He continues:
Wherever there is an island, no mat
ter how poor or how unattractive an
island 1t may be, there is almost sure
to be somebody who wants to live on
1t. This desire for islands is particu-
larly noticeable along the Mississip-
pi river, which seems to have started
out originally for the sole purpose OF
making islands. Wherever II can find
the slightest excuse for doing so IL
splits itself wide open and makes an
| island, There are a few places along
its course when It comes out in the
and shows itself all at once. It is
generally trying to hide itself behind
an island Or two.
These islands in the Mississippi are.
with few exceptions. low, narrow
strips Of ground that are likely to be
submerged at least once or twice a
year and they are hardly ever at
tractive, even at their best Neverthe-
less, the are invariably inhabited.
However swampy or barren they may
be, there are people who find 1t nec-
essary or desirable to live on them.
hte the the the the the the tothe {
thee the the the te tie te te escscsc
II land along shores were scarce
one might be able to understand this
eagerness on the part of the islanders
for possession OF the little patches
Of earth which the great river grudg-
ingly yields for their us, but every oc-
cupant of an island might easily fnd
on high, safe ground plenty Of room
Tor his activities. So 1t must be as
sumed that the old desire which filled
the BREAST Of Sancho Panza is re-
sponsible for the fact that wherever
there is an island there Is sure to be
somebody who yearns to establish
habitation on 1t and be monarch of
all he surveys.
Yet there may be another reason
for the desires that so many people
ha e to live on islands This is the
ancient wish TO get something for
nothing. Few river .-lands are SO
valuable as to make 1t worth while
for men who arenot inthe "squatting
business" to lay claim on them.
When a man who Is proprietor OF
constitutional aversion tilling a hill
side. or causing prairie to yield,
builds shanty on an siland. there
to exist between foods an hoodwink-
ing catfish and becoming the possessor
of such wreckage as the current may
carry within the reach Of his pike
pole there are few who have time to
or the inclination to dispute his own
ersI1ip Sometimes these Islanders
succeed in being OF use to humanity
They have saved lives. re-.ved distress
and exhibited genuinely heroic quail
tiles. but they did not become these
things Incidentally: they did not be-
come the occupants Of Stands for the
purpose of being benefactora Of the
human race. Their original intention
has almost invariably been to get as
far from work as possible TO An av-
erage onlooke, they seem to pay q
heavy price for their immunity from
toll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
LARGER TOBACCO cRoP.
Increased Acreage Indicates Record
Yield in Kentucky.

Increased Acreage Indicates Record
Yield in Kentucky.
Information from the Kentucky bur-
ley district is to the effect that prep
arations are being made for a record
breaking tobacco crop. Association
members and independent growers
alike are arranging for an increased
acreage. Reports of similar tenor are
coming from the counties TO the dark
tobacco district, says The Louisville
Courier Journal The price Of tobacco
has been on the upgrade in recent
years. Naturally this lis calculated to
stimulate the tobacco growers to ef-
forts toward providing bigger crops.
II has tendency also TO induce farm
ers t. engage in the cultivation of to-
bacco to the possible neglect of other
staples. The several associations have
in past years kept the production with
in reasonable bounds by agreements
limiting the acreage, These organiza-
tions, however. can exercise no control
over the amount of tobacco grown by
independents Counties. it is stated
which heretofore have paid little atten-
tion to tobacco are preparing to enter
extensively upon its cultivation. Mem
bers of the hurley society, encouraged
by the success of the pooling arrange
ments of the past. will raise bigger
crops than ever before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
PASTY FOOD.
Too Commonly Used.

The use of pssty cereals is not ad-
visable. A physician says: "Pasty
cereals are very indigestible and a bad
thing for the stomach. causing de-
pressed feeling and quite a train of
disorders, particularly OF the intes-
tines and nerves.
Cereals, such as wheat and oats. can
be cooked long enough and we'll
enough to Tit them for human use but
the ordinary way OF cooking leaves
them in a pasty condition"
A gentleman from Evansville. Ind.
says
MY physician prohibited the use OF
oats and wheat for I was In a bad
condition physically, with pronounced
dyspepsia.
HE said the heavy paste was indi-
gesttble but that Grape Nuts being a
thoroughly cooked food and cooked in
such a manner as to change the
starch into a peculiar sugar, could be
easily digested
i have become very fond indeed OF
Grape Nuts and all the uncomfortable
feeling after my meals that had
gained nearly twelve pounds in weight
and have none Of the distressed. fun
feelingafter my meals that / had
formerly. Grape Nuts food has done
the work"
Read the little book "The Road to
Wellville, in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON"
Ever read the above letter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
some MYSTERY IN
The FIJIS CASE
DID LITTLE "sAs" DO THE kANe.
ERoo ACT WITH CHRISTINE
COURT is QUESTION FARGO
POLICE ASK AND THERE is NO
ANSWER.

What kind of a stall did Sas Poo Ko
Poo Tam, the Fiji islander and his
blonde wife use before Rev. William
Edwards, justice of the peace at
Christine at their hearing this morn
| ing? That is the question asked by
members of the police department of
Fargo.
The couple we're arrested here yes
terday afternoon and taken back to
Christine last evening, but to the sur
prise of everyone. they returned this
morning. They would have little to
say. However. they disclosed the fact
that the coat was left behind and
that everything was settled" They
left for Gardner this afternoon where
the prize dog win perform.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
Coming Events

Friday, April 1s.
Supper at the First Methodist
church.
Tuesday, April ~.
Laymen's Missionary conference.
Wednesday, April 20.
Laymens Missionary conference.
Thursday, April 21.
Laymens Missionary conference.
Tuesday, May 10.
State Dental association conven-
ton.
Wednesday, May ii.
State Dental association conven-
tiOn.
Friday, May 20.
First day for filing primary petit
tions.
Saturday, May %.
Last day for filing primary petit
tions.
Monday, May 80.
Decoration day. knights Of Colum-
bus ceremonial session.
Thursday, June 9.
Last day for filling vacancies on
primary ticket.
Wednesday,, June 2o.
Primary election.
Tuesday, May 10.
Knights of Columbus Council.
Wednesday, June %.
Good Roads convention.
Thursday, June %.
Good Roads convention.
Tuesday, April 26.
State Automobile association.
Sunday, July 10.
Annual nesting of the 'state Sports
mems association.
Monday, July II.
Annual meeting Of tha State Sports
mems association.
MONDAY, July 25.
North Dakota State rair.
Tuesday, July, rs
North Dakota State fair.
Wednesday, July 27.
North Dakota State fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
People of Note


\ y. A. Deibler Of Devils Lake trans.
acted business here yesterday.
=. @. Field OF Bismarck was a cues
Of friends in the city yesterday.
e. A. Donneley OF Grand Forks was
In the city yesterday on business.
@. A. swales of Buffalo was bust
ness visitor to the city yesterday.
Albert Carlson OF Audubon who was
a business visitor here. has left fol
home.
w. Dunlap Of Grand Forks, having
transacted his business in the city, has
gone home.
Frank White of Valley City, after
attending to his business here, has re
turned home.
e T. carley Of Armenia was trans
acting business and visiting friends in
town yesterday.
| j J. skjonsly of Christine, who was
a business visitor here yesterday, has
returned Eome.
r. L. Best, a well known business
man of Bismarck, was a visitor to
Fargo yesterday.
A. s. Shippy OF Hope, who was in
the city yesterday on business, has
left for his home.
Nels Ransom of Lisbon was a busi-
ness visitor here and reports business
in his town as good.
Mrs. III. A. Butler OF Casselton, after
pleasant visit with his friends in
Fargo has gone home.
A. L. Moody has arrived at Kramer.
Ind. where he viii spend some time
taking the Mudlavia baths.
e. r. Grimm of Kuhn, who was here
calling on his friends and doing some
shopping, has left for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e, H. Himerland of
Winnipeg, were guests at the Gardner
yesterday evening and today.
Edward sites Of Valley city, who
was called to the city yesterday on
business, has returned home.
Mrs. r S. Hurst and Mrs. Frank
Ehred, both Of Hope, were the guests
Of their friends in Fargo yesterday.
A. ]. Jewel and wife of Kindred.
who were calling on friends here yes
terday and making purchases, have
returned home.
Charles Hetnes of Cody, wyo., was
business visitor to the city yester-
day and left for the east last night.
He was registered at the waldorf
M. w. Davis. Freeman ]. Jones and
Charles Ego, all of Lisbon, were reg
istered at the Metropole yesterday and
attended lodge meeting last night.
Jim" Kyle, the heavyweight land
man, was registered at the Gardner to-
day and here is what appears after his
name: From any old place. as well as
get the best place"
H. c. Plunley left last evening for
Washington, d. c., where he will con-
fer with the department concerning
postoffice business. From the national
capital he goes to New York to attend
a meeting Of the Associated Press and
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation. He will return about May /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
oaints Honor Joseph smlth.

Kansas city Star: Several hundred
Latter Day Saints assembled from ov
er all the United States and parts of
Canada recently at the stone
church" in independence to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary OF Joseph
Smith as their president And when
their venerable leader, ~ years old,
arrived at the churchyard, they press
ed forward to shake hands with him.
Affections OF the last two wears
have left the president so that he
hardly can see or hear. But. as he
was led down the aisle Of the church
toward the pulpit he paused to say to a
stranger who had just been introduced
that he had many reasons to be happy.
that he was very happy
And so were those apparently, who
crowded the church a moment later.
The president called the meeting,
which also was the first session Of the
annual general conference to order,
and Immediately asked whom the BODY
pleased to choose as chairman. 1t was
gentle formality to which he has
always held He was chosen by ac-
clamation.
Apostle u. w. Greene. member of
the Quorum of Twelve. presented a
gavel which, he said, was split from
the tower of the first Mormon temple
by lightning. The temple of which he
spoke was that built by the first
prophet, the father Of the present JOS
eph Smith, In Kirkland, Ohio. in 1895.
The lightning stroke was spoken of as
the third visitation Of the spirit of
n a v~1r NNt1m a "a
added with touch of pride that the
temple had survived three quarters OF
century in spite of them
IT was Joseph Smiths response to
the presentation that most deeply af-
fected the audience. He told Of his
boyhood In the shadow of the tower
from which the material OF the gavel
had been taken, Of the prosecutions
that followed his fathers people. of
the martyrdom Of his father, and Of his
assuming the mantle which fell upon
him.
Il rejoice today" he said, '.that the
faith which God entrusted to us has
been so continuously blessed with his
spirit. My ideal has been to live 40
that If anyone were to regard me with
reference to the old saying. Like
father, like son. he could not saw
my father was not good. pure man.
which know he was. 1t Is my ideal
for myself. my sons and all OF this
faith. that we shall be fresh. clean.
gentle and God-serving men,
The jubilee anniversary programme
was held at o'clock this afternoon
The sessions OF the conference are to
continue morning, afternoon and night
about ten days,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
! contradiction in terms.

Life Is not mere existence. 1t is
activity. doing, thihs!ag, feeling. All
that gives opportunity for extends
and increases life, though 1t may
shorten the mere term Of days. SO
we can hardlJ set ourselves with any
fervor to the worthy task of increasing
the marriage rate by means of prom
ising long life to the married. People
with a turn for humor may regret
this. There is something peculiarly
delightful in the thought Of a proposal
In this style: Admired Angelina, be
mine. so that can live till go" And
Angelina would reply with tears, that
1t was public duty to refuse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
Business JOts
Cook paints signs. Phone s25.

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
DIR. J. L. Savage. surgeon and ply
sician, sos Front street.
DIR. Arthur Peake. homeopathic ply
sician, Stern building. Phone 2093.
DR.. f. w. Chandler, dentist, Port
Huron building, No. Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day. week or
month Tweeden block, N. p. avenue.
Dr. Frances Connell- Peake. Woman
Physician. Stern building. Phone 2093.
II you STAMMER write the Nation
al Institute for ctammerers. Crookston,
Minn. Absolute cure guaranteed
Mrs. M. K. Clark viii make ap-
pointments at residences for first class
work in facial and scalp massage,
shampooing and manlcuring. Phone
6S0-L or 1850
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
one MAN MUST
QUIT HIS JOB
ODD SITUATION CONFRoNTS
MEMBERS OF STARK CO.,
N. o., BOARD OF CON-
MIssIoNERS.

Dickinson, N. D., April 14.--One
member OF the board OF commissioners
of Stark county will soon be asked to
legislate himself out of office, when
a petition for a change in the com
missioners is presented. II the new
districts are created, Commissioners
Mckenzie and Jopp will find them
selves in one district, which means
that one will have to resign. Just
which one will retire, however. is un-
certain, but that question will prob
ably be decided by drawing lots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
SERIOUSLY HURT
STOPPING RUNAWAY

Michigan. N. D., April 14.-Magrus
Naeurm had rather exciting expert
ence in attempting to stop a, pair of
runaways horses. After running
alongside Of the horses for some little
distance, he jumped to side step on
the wagon just as 1T struck a railroad
crossing. He was hurled off and was
thrown under the back wheels receiv-
ing injuries which will lay him up for
some time. Scalp wounds were the
most serious one sustained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
4eIHSe''i9t Hs YOU!
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