davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
BroomhaIIPs Report.

Liverpool, Sept. 1O.-There was a
steady undertone to the speculative
market at the opening, with values un-
changed to Is higher, the lower Ameri-
can cables yesterday being offset by
the report that only small percentage
of this weeks worlds shipments are
destined for the United Kingdom. To-
ward the close there was some selling
pressure developed and values declined
"a to % from the opening on weaker
spot markets and break in the conti-
mental markets. At the close the mar
ket was easier and unchanged to n
lower than yesterday. Corn was quiet
at the opening, with no C. l. f. de-
mand.--BrOomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mrs. e. II. Korfhage and children
have returned to their home in Hat.
ton. n. D., after visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. FL. Johnson.
Fergus Falls boasts OF the fact that
no arrests have been made in that
town since July %.
Rapid progress Is being made with
the repairs on the building OF the
Moorhead steam laundry which was
damaged by FIRE some weeks ago. Con-
tractor Merritt has big force Of men
on the job. Machinists are also at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
What's Said

Sam Mcdonald: There will be
business meeting of the Elks this
evening at o'clock.
Richard M. STILL secretary: Co. b.
Civil Service association will hold
meeting on Monday evening at the
armory. Important business and all
members urged to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
Chicago Grain Receipts.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Wheat 142 cars;
contract, 81; estimated 142 cars; last
year 81 cars. Corn 54S cars; contract
140 cars; estimated $40 cars; last year
328 cars. Oats 179 cars; contract SO
cars; estimated 1870 cars; last year 178
cars.
Minneapolis, Sept. 10.-Wheat 412
cars; last year APO cars; corn % cars;
last year 10 cars; oats 50 cars; last
year Al cars.
Duluth, Sept. 1O.-Wheat 1913 cars;
last year All cars; flax cars; last
year Z cars. "A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
State Butter Makers at crookstOn.

state Butter walkers at SFOoNsAOh'
The coming annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Butter and Cheese
Makers association will be held at
Crookston on date which is to be
set by by the executive committee of
the association, probably in october or
November. Northern Minnesota is
making great strides in the dairy in
dustry and Crookston was Reelected as
the place for the meeting at the re-
quest of many butter makers as one
of general convenience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

Leopold Oelke of Blue Earth. Mimi,
spent the day in the city on legal
business. Mr.. Oelke is the republican
candidate for the Minnesota state
legislature from the twelfth district
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
&c stock.

Chicago. Sept 10.--Hogs, 5000; left
over, 6,651; prospects Sc higher over
yesterday. Light s9.35@9.s5 mixed,
ss.65@9.s0; heavy, $S.45@9.60; rough,
ss.450s.70. Cattle, 1000; sheep, 1000;
steady.
Omaha, Sept. 1o.-Hogs, S,1OO.. cat
tie 100; sheep, none.
Kansas City, Sept. 1o.--Hogs, 1,5o0;
cattle 400; sheep, none
South st. Paul, Sept 10.-Hogs, 500;
steady: bulk, Ss.S0@9.0O. Cattle, 1900;
sheep, 5000; steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

Wheat Receipts today, 100000;
last year, 1,3S4,0O0. Shipments 240,-
900 against 10000 year ago.
Corn: Receipts today, 695,000; last
year. $4,000. Shipments $4,000
against ST., 200 a year ago. B. F. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
LOST HIS BALANCE;
FELL down AREA
JACK DAILY, NORTHERN PACIFIC
FIREMAN, TOPPLES OVER RAIL
ING SURROUNDING SIDEWALK
AREA AND Is SERIOUSLY IN
JURED-REsIDEs AT JIMToWN.
CANNOT LIVE.

A message late this afternoon
from the hospital states that Dali
ly's back is broken and he cannot
possibly live, but may survive Tor
a few days, perhaps a week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
Estimates for Monday.

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-wheat, 80 cars;
corn, 396 cars; oats, ITO cars; hogs,
"a 900. B. f. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
Late Events

Mrs n ~ Ua5,, 80 $780,, -.
roer co++a1o ras.. - ~ ~
lissa ana bas 60 =, s,;.te -. -.
ter Mrs ~ Ea,e,ar 80 ot,,s.;s.ra
Alta = - 81 . =
Inc musical programme which ex-
cited SO much enthusiasm at the re-
ceptlon given this week in Knights
or columbus hall by Mrs. Comstock
too LATE for tba yorn,er ,, r.,o 80 ~
affair II &c as foIlou,s.
Tn, vv,,ndorsot,o,,o.. 1rs -,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hammond
Erhore' o Herr ...............G oetze
81 mes vers avaient des allies. Hahn
Ave Maria ............ Bach Gounod
M Pigo,,dnr 1850. I-laz /,
(c1 Rarra rolIe, Va Nys.lS1a
Crv or RecbeI CO.
Mrs Pnrnbo,, son,.o ,,[.. ,r,s. 60
violin; and Mrs. Anheire, piano, rend-
cred the above and in such a capable
and charming way as to leave the
guests perfectly satisfied as to their
wonderful musical ability. If any
os hatta. +Lon 49, 80 80 80 pIoNou oGe
Nv, NJ ~, slle P'ey4lo eUIo
soIos fron, %. c,..,,., 50 ~ 'lio
Mrs ,,,rr,tar, ,,.oD'1a 80, 80 ~
tionad &C as,l.o;oII,, Loa 800 go nj ns,
Paige &C vioIi, accop,nonis+ ei,od hsS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
GRAIN MARKETS.

chas. {. Lewis & Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block.
Fargo, NJ. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

r. takes more religion to make an
honest merchant than holy monk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
LAWLESS STRIKERS ARE
DENOUNCED TO Their
FACES BY ROOSEVELT

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

Boys wanted. J. D. Grant Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-10
Reformation AS
Applied to Women
BY DOROTHY DIX.

A man writes me as IOllOWs.
your article about a woman mar
rying a man to reform him was very
interesting and true. Now please tell
us what chances the man has whs
marries a woman with past to lead
her into higher and a peter life and
into paths of virtue and morality. And
be fair in the article"
Personally / believe that all refor-
nation must come from within, and
that what we will not do, for the sake
OF our own manhood or womanhood,
we are not apt to do for the sake OF
anybody else. Drunkenness, immor-
ality-all of the vices Of humanity
are the result Of weakness OF char
acter. Of lack OF self-control, and there
IL no surgery. either ethical or physi-
cal, that can supply US with a back
bone IL we haven't got one.
The most that anybody can do is
to give us a temporary brace; and
when the supporting hand is with
drawn we are pretty apt to fall down
II we have no strength Of our own. ,
However, as between the influence
that man has over woman, and wo-
man over man. and therefore the abil-
ity Of one to reform the other, mans
Ia immeasurably greater. AS society
IL at present constituted man can do
without the approval Of woman, but
woman exists by the favor Of man.
Mans Influence Over Woman.
How little woman's influence, in
the aggregate, has amounted to over
man may be seen in the fact that FOR
ages women have been trying to re-
form mems vices with so little success
that today there is just as much
drunkenness and immortality as ever,
whereas mans influence over woman
has been so great that he has kept
her, as a sex sober and virtuous.
This general principle holds good
in the concrete case, so that any in
diyidual man has great deal bet
ter chance of reforming an individual
woman than the woman has the man.
There are many reasons for this. One
IA woma's hereditary attitude of look
ing I'D to man; another, the wife's de-
pendence upon the HUSBAND; another,
that her social position depends up
on her behaving herself as a wife, and
again. that she knows her husband
will not overlook her lapses and take
her back, as weakly forgiving wives
do to erring husbands.
Broadly speaking, a mans chance
Of reforming woman with a past
depends upon the kind of woman she
Is. All women who are treading the
primrose path have not come by the
same route. Some have arrived by
way Of the toboggan slide of weak
frivolous and pleasure-loving nature
Others have come along via the crusis
and they have stained every step OF
the way with their hearts blood.
This Woman Is Hopeless.
The woman who was born without
moral stamina, who mas little brains
and less heart. is a hopeless case. She
is light Of nature, giddy, mad for the
pleasure of the moment, utterly In
capable of seeing the true relations o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-10

Society was out in numbers Wednes-
day evening to assist in ushering in
the fall season of gayety, the occas-
Ion being an informal dancing party
in the Eagles-W -Woodman hall given in
honor OF departing college students.
A number of out-of-town guests were
in attendance, Walla Walla being the
principal contributor in this regard.
Twenty-four excellent numbers were
rendered by the United Orchestra and
in the brief intermissions punch was
served to the thirty dancers. So sue
cessful was the affair that 1t is highly
probable that a club will be organized
for the purpose of giving similar fune-
tions monthly. IS
Miss Louise Wise, who will fill the
commercial chair of the high school
faculty this year. arrived on yestsr-
days delayed train and will be the
guest of Mrs. A. C. Hampton until
the opening of school. Miss Wise ID
q graduate OF the University Of Colo
RADIO at which institution she was Q
member Of the Delta Gamma sorority
and since receiving her degree shs
has been teaching, having been
member Of the instruction corps at
Hermiston last year.
Invitations were sent out this wseh
for the wedding OF Miss Hazel vers
Nolen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II
Fl. Nolen, and Mr.. Charles Franci:
Baxter, Jr.. of Boise, Idaho. on Wed
nesday evening. September 2s. TIT
ceremony will be performed at th'
Church Of the Redemer at e:3t
o'clock, following which a reception
will be held at the residence Of th'
brides parents at 512 Jefferson
street.
On last Saturday evening from
until 10, Mrs. Sam Thompson enter
tained in honor Of the birthday OF hel
daughter Thelma, at her home. "a
South Main street. About thirty boyi
and girls were guests of the occasion
and the hours were spent In game'
and other childhood diversions. Re
freshments were served late in th'
evening. Little Miss Thompson wa
the recipient of many beautiful gift
from her friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-10

Harry Il. Mytenger, son Of Conduc-
tor and Mrs. Frank Mytenger, cele-
brated his sixth birthday by giving
q picnic party to the primary class OF
the Methodist Sunday school, Monday.
There are 81 pupils in the class, the
picnic being held on the Wytenger
lawn. 507 Jane street.
Miss Mary Zurcher and Miss Inez
Maxim, two OF the local teachers who
arrived this week, will occupy apart
ments in conjunction with Miss Will
ma Burmester in the Sheridan resi-
dence on east Alta street, during the
winter.
The party OF high school nimrods
composed of Nessrs Hawley Bean.
Dot Anger, Glen storie and Joe Sny-
der returned the first part of the
week from Hidaway springs where
they had been encamped for two
weeks.
Mrs. William Slusher and daughter
Miss Edith Slusher leave soon for
Portland for the winter. Mrs. Slusher
will occupy an apartment at Lucrets
Court, while her daughter will attend
St. Helen's hall during the coming
year.
Miss Edna Rogers, member oi
last springs Pendleton Academy
graduating class, returned on Thurs
day from a summer at Hot Lake, tc
accept the position Of assistant II.
brarian in the free public library.
Miss Lucille Marvin of wyoming
who has been the guest Of Miss Edns
Thompson this week, will leave the
first Of next week for Seattle where
she Is contemplating entering thc
University Of Washington.
Miss Marion Paxton and Mr.. Harry
Paxton OF Walla Walla, were among
the out-of-town guests at the dance
Wednesday evening. While in th'
city they were the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Roy Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Slusher ant
daughter Margaret and Mrs. Slusher'
mother, Mrs. Clark OF None vesta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-10
Inspiring Lone
Illness of Love
BY DARRA MORE.

We had been bucking into the
mountain roads of the lofty Sierras
for about seven hours and eating a
terrible and thick dust under a red
hot California sun. I wanted drink
and I wanted it badly. as did the rest
of my party, but there was no water
in sight 1t became serious, then
frivolous Serious things OF that ma
ture must become either frivolous or
ouarrelsome. AS we neared a little
place called Greenwood, near George
town, q house loomed in sight, and
over the door was a sign, Lager
Beer by the Quart or Gallon"
Upon my approach, an old German
of at least 70 years, and of aggres-
sive mien. came to the door, and
shouted, IT sell no beer" asked
why the sign. An expression of
into the old mans eyes, as he wall
ed, "The old woman she died. oh,
what in HI is the use?"
Fifty years of married life, a small
fortune acquired as a brewer and the
wife died. There's not thing in
the world I want now" he muttered.
What could I want but just to be
with Sarah? 1t was love with us
She was the best wife that ever lived"
To look at the weather beaten and
rugged figure you would not think
that a heart as loyal and tender as a
baby's was hidden under that rough
exterior.
Words cannot quite reach the trag-
edy of the old mans words as he
poured out the story of a young and
stalwart German seeking a home and
fortune in the gold fields of Califor-
MIA. Failure as a miner, years Of
waiting for his sweetheart, and then
he started brewing beer for the in.
habitants of the Georgetown dives
Fifty years he was their only brewer
and then, the old Woman died. Ant
now. he brews no more.
He led the way up to a little flow.
er garden at the rear of the house
over a grave is headstone to tn,
memory of his dead wife and sweet
heart. At the foot of the grav'
stands the table on which he eat
all his meals. Her place is always
set. At night, candles burn.
As stood in the light of that hear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-10

Colorado, have returned from Sea-
side, where they had been spending
the summer.
Mrs. Thomas Vaughan and sister,
Miss Una Smith. arrived Thursday
evening from Portland they having
stopped off in that city for visit OF
few days while on their way homo
from the coast.
Mr.. Peter Crockett, a member OF
the last spring graduating class of the
high school, left Thursday for Eu-
gene to make arrangements for en-
tering the University Of Oregon.
Miss Wilma Burmester is expected
to return from Portland next week
having fully recovered from the ef-
fects of the operation which she un-
derwent a few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs T. C. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j
Burke have returned from a three
day automobile trip into the southern
end of the county.
Mr.. James Johns, Jr., will leave to-
morrow for Portland where he will
visit his mother a few days before go.
ing on to Eugene to re-enter the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Mrs. Nellie L. Williams announce,
the engagement of her daughter
Mildred Gates Magoon, to Benjamin L
Burroughs, Of Pendleton, Ore.-Ore
gonian.
| Mrs. A. w. Nye of Pendleton, is thu
guest of her niece, Mrs. Jacob Proeb
stel. Mrs Nye has also been visitini
relatives in Tacoma.-Oregonian.
! Miss A'Iillyan Stanfield left las
night for Portland where she will b.
the guest of friends for two or thre
months.
Miss Viva Warren of Weston, ar
rived yesterday to take up her worl
in the city schools for the comm
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-10

things, or comprehending life In its
deeper aspects. She is bound to have
fine clothes and jewels, and she has
gret. She loves laughter. and the
popping OF champagne corks, and the
glittering of restaurants; and that is
the only sustained passion OF which
she is capable.
There Is nothing IN such a woman
to which a man can appeal. She is
nothing but painted butterfly
mindless. soulless, conscienceless -
and he can no more develop qualities
that are not in her than he could
turn the little airy moth into a staff
to support him. or plow by which he
might earn his daily bread.
A man may marry such q woman
and put her into a beautiful home. He
may surround her with every good in
tenderness; but, sooner or later, she
will go back to what she came from.
Domesticity will pail upon her She
will weary OF her husbands love. be-
cause she simply cannot live without
excitement. Such a woman cannot
be reformed, because she Is a moral
idiot and such things as virtue, hon.
or, loyalty-that are the gods OF q
good mans idolatry-to her are mere
terms OF scoffing and derision.
On the other hand, there are in
Vulnerable women with pasts who are,
In reality. women Of great souls and
great nobility OF character, but who
have been the ports of malign fate
There are young girls who. through
sheer ignorance, have bIundered into
taking first false step and then
have ben driven on ana on by the
scourge Of society that makes it al
most impossible for them to turr
| back.
There are girls who have beer
driven by poverty and hunger ant
cold into wrongdoing. There are girl:
who have trusted too blindly and wo'
men who have loved not wisely ou'
too we'll.
These women have been betrayed b!
their hearts. In reality they are the
victims of what is best in humanity
the love that gves without counting
the cost, that offers up itself in blino
faith. They are not vicious. they are
simply unfortunate. The life the!
are forced to lead has no attractions
for them, and they have washed ou
the stains upon their garments will
their tears.
When a man marries woman o
this kind he does not reform her. Sh'
reforms herself, because the lost Per
beating against the Gate of HEAVIER
was not more anxious to enter thai
such a woman is to get back within
the safe fold of home.
She yearns, with unutterable long
mgs, for respectabiliry; to associat
again with good women, TO have tn
mantle of a husbands name throw
about her; to have the white thing
and the pure things of life; and, Il
nlnety-nine times out of a hundred
she worships the man that takes he
out Of the mud and puts her on tn
throne of wifehood as IL he were
demgod, and is as faithful to him a
his dog.
The woman with past sometime
has a future as a wife; and sometime
she hasn't. Whether it is safe to mar
ry her or not depends altogether o
how good a Judge Of a woman ma
!, is.-Fortworth Citizen-Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-10

n OMATTER what you need in Women's and
M Childrens wear, Shoes, Coats Suits, Under
| wear, Hosiery or Dry Goods, you buy to
better advantage at this store than anywhere else
in Pendeton This absolute fact known and ack-
nowedged by hundreds of and easily prov
ed to you at any time you favor with call.
NUR first years business has been verysuccessul from
~ every view point. Our sales have been far be-
yond our expectations and our goods have found
their way into nearly every home in the county.
NUR careful selection Of the very Latest and Best
" Styles. Our Superior Values, and our Prompt
and courteous service must have been the drawing
power that strongly appealed to the people, whom
desire to thank for such liberal patronage
4 OUR success has caused us to broaden out consid
~ leerab--We have made much stronger prepara
tons for this falls business, having much heavier
stocks and greater varieties, and position
that jus6es in asking you for larger share Of your
! BUSINESS
w IE assure you that any favors whether large small
w will be fully appreciated, and we trust that in
your interests if you want honest trust
worthy merchandise at saving price, you'll give this
store careful consideration before making Fall purchases.
IT HE Largest and Best Assortments of New Fall
Goods are here The farest and most reasonable
prices are here, and every nducement consistent
with honorable, strag ghtorward business methods is
offered to you here.
w |E desire to call your attention to Fall Shoes,
w for women and children. Our footwear seems
to be be making friends for this store each
day. Our shoes are all new. None but the latest and
best styles being shown wide of the best feathers
'AR and away the largest assortment Of choice styles
in ladies and misses Fall Suits and Coats is here
Nowhere in this section you find as large
selection Of New Fall Wearabes for and child
and in every instance will save you money. In
vestigate and see if this be not true.
IF thinking Of Furs think Of this store that has but
R ! New Fresh Furs Of the approved styles and
4 shapes
AXE your Fall purchases at the store where every
wi thing offered you is absolutely New, Fresh and
Dependable.
} W0hTenberp DeD'f,. Store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-10

Daily East Oregonian by carrier
only 0S cents Per month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-10

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-10

Miss Viva Warren of Weston, ar
rived yesterday to take up her work
in the city schools for the coming
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-10

Continued on page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-10

Miss A'Iillyan Stanfield left last
night for Portland where she will be
the guest Of friends for two or three
months
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
THOUSAND corporatIons shy.

Columbus, o., July LIN the
neighborhood OF 1000 Ohio corpora.
tions will be called upon to pay Is
per cent penalty for failing to pay
their Willis law fee to the secretary
Of state before July l.. These pay.
ments should be made in May, but
the state board of remission gave de-
linquents until the last day of June
to settle without being penalized.
This board passes out of existence,
and hereafter there can be no remis.
sion of penalties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Bunyan's Wicket Gate.

In the village OF Elstow there is
abundant material that Is visibly asso-
ciated with John Bunyan. The isolat-
ed church tower contains the very
bells In the ringing of which Bunyan
reJoiced and afterward trembled.
Above all there must be mentioned the
wicket gate which fglSes early In the
story of "Pilgrim's Progress" The
wicket gate of "Pilgrim's Progress" is
commonly represented as garden
gate or turnpike gate, but really the
term denotes small doorway cut out
of large door. Concealed behind a
tree at the west end of Elstow church
is just such a small doorway in the
broad wooden surface of the great
door. Through this lowly opening
Bunyan must often have pissed when
a boy.-Harper's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Nine. Reiane at Rehes rssI,

Nine Rejane at one of her rehearsals
was endeavOring to impress upon
young actor the necessity of tragic
expression.
Put yourself In his place" she said.
But have never been through such
an experience" the other pleaded
"Well, then," retorted the actress,
Imagine you have lost 300 or 400
louis at baccarat and that you have
been dismissed from the company"
His face fell.
There you have it," said she. Keep
that expression and you will win"
For u young woman who could not
weep to order she tried heroic cure,
Every well. l will take the part
away from you. You are not pretty
enough"
This had the desired effect. and the
floodgates opened.
Weep like that and you will be the
hit of the piece" exclaimed Re!ane
triumphantly.- .-London NJ. A. +.