davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
||||ADS MEAN
||IG TO TEDDY
American Travels I,
|D,er DiacuIt, :, Trails
GIistening Heat
|CeRRESP0NDnEnN\1GTEs !,Inn\1Tsc
SWlFTNESS
Il Relatives and In
friends TO Ride
Dp Safari.

Il sudan. Feb. is pri-
~. no easy task for those
'.,Dored 10 follow Colonel
''r, the wilds of Africa,
vas from Minute TO
distance Of aoou, ~, Ivy y
anrnnroach yesterday was
ls,s ipr OF Chief kzerlba S
-ss journey occupied ten
ins Dc made over dilhcult
WI 'srsc heat almost blind
!, Fin. .Iraes. and on occasions
New with tropical fury.
assIt W reached Minute on
IN tho Stars and Stripes
steam launch that con-
,hs river, Soon he was
.,rerIng correspondence.
~'lI.e what an inillction
,i,nes he during i hunt
m this particular morn
.ssyelt wrote forty letters
and lunch. II has been
,,nbroken rule of Colonel
,saurc TO permit no one
.r,lar members of his
silendants 10 accompany
puf no restrictions were
,.;sge OF proceeding ahead
sn or following on be-
.nsblc and respectful dis
a Is Terrific.
= from Nlmule Is at the
len miles distant The
A the road hilly. stony
but we'll wooded. The
"a Yards wide. was easily
travellers spent the night
sed grass houses. put up
teir use.
inches were 10 Klrifia.
rypr an undulating coun-
-ra Khor nineteen miles
were evidences Of much
recent spoor of elephant
IN passed.
"a terrific. such medicines
oil capsules and menthol
istc a conglomerate that
With the receptacle in
M carried. On the even
|d day q heavy wind and
r,ienly came on ripping
Is 10 ribbons.
zert Finds Elephants.
,rA 10 Nyonki Jardin, the
4 a the Associated Press
ne tracks of elephants
10 be no more than an
Saiari was sent on, and
"a local tracker were en-
Il was discovered that
Ia, big bull in the herd
!ses The footprints told
III. In all the tracks OF
d cslvos and fifteen cows
I'D These we're followed
ZION over the country lead
ange Of wooded hills.
aI!ially dried river was
be pursuit was continued
|.fiy open country. dotted
With mimosa thorn trees.
lracker fell fiat and mo-
wrrspondent 10 do like
glanced. three cow ele-
b be seen less than 100
.tey looked Immense, and
cos stood still, as it was
lks wind WAS blowing In
=. cisrying the scent. The
<f>L. and q means OF safe
<rIhi. The search re-
~ 1articuiar spot was the
~ elephant herd.
~ 10 Escape.
4 zlnute or two. and then
7td crawl and eventually,
esned hours. the two
ouikiris OF the herd. Just
p move away. They were
fpge and so capable of
'urllon that the escape
FpiIing.
1gthcr series OF circles was
'he herd In search for the
The trackers got among
~ The wind seemed 10
ieT minutes. and II was
Up the hunt. Cows with
sldes are not the tamest
eight and onc-half miles
lardin, WAS the next stop.
r TO Ledgus. several big
q the road. but il is a
Nlry, for the water is bad
ettle have died from the
Isetse fy. Special pre-
DC taken 10 protect the
zoe Expedition from this
f1 With Ppp1oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
my reason for going home on that kind

any reason Tor going home on that Kind
OF a letter"
'swcll, but don't you see" broke in
Hal. they had TO break Into the college
fund to paw the extra bills and ! must
get along on less | don't mind that, but
this is the first time I knew that all
my folks had saved up in all these
years was to do for my start In college
and when | think of a. fellow like you
Hans, who has made his own money
and think that ! am here spending my
parents savings, | can't stand II another
minute, so / am going home TO learn how
TO make enough TO pay my own way
through college,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
ID With Buplcs.

irch was 10 Keribas vii
.'nks Of the Kit river. On
~ OF the Nile is the Bel
y Redjaf. Old Kerlba, a
Fnose bugle band Is the
ye;; was Keeping noisy
c9nel Roosevelt. OF whose
hesrd. For many weeks
ocen practicing the va
cails, and they greeted
uie cx-president with 4
oI every variety and a
programme OF bugle
oul sixteen miles from
Chief Kcriba and his
A roosevelt, and his party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
CHAPTER VIII.
Bad News From Home, and Flight,

Hal, in fact. was feeling very good
about this time. The winters cold had
given way TO the rare warmth of the
eastern spring. The grass was green, the
| trees were in leaf, the sun was just right
not too warm-like his own halmy Call
| fornia. lie was making friends among
the students: his prospects OF getting into
some OF The big games were very good
| he was happy. lie had good chum In
i1agncT, whose more extended experience
with the hard knocks of the world had
made him wise for his age, and he was
a good adviser for Hal
You see, Hagner had worked for ev-
| erything he had gotten in the world
He couldn't remember when he didn
work. When he was going to grammar
| school he. sold papers at night and Sat
urdays. In the mornings he had to get
up early and deliver milk To the few
people who could be induced to patron
Of two cows only-and whose entire out
put didn't warrant a wagon or bottles
SO Hans delivered the milk in tin
one summer he worked in a barber
shop because that was the only thing
that lie could find 10 do around the
little town where he lived, When he
got, into high school he gave up the
milk and paper business to Il younger
brother and spent his time cierknig in
a grocery store every evening and on
way so that his parents were content
10 let him follow out his ambition TO
secure an education.
On Sundays he played baseball when
it was baseball weather, and in Texas.
where he lived IL was that kind of
weather nearly, all the year around
That's where he learned TO Ike the
game, and also where he learned the
first principles Of it, After he had been
graduated from the high school he went
TO Wahoo college, which was only fifty
miles from his home.
II was little more than a preparation
institution. although the course OF study
from there could enter Lowell without
further examination. The summer be-
fore going TO Wahoo college. Hagner
had sold books-was a real book agent
and he made enough money In the
three months TO keep him at college
for year. The expenses al Wahoo
were not large. and there was some
thing left over for his folks. This he
did every year while at Wahoo. so that
he was able TO give all OF his time at
school to his studies and baseball He
learned to love the game as nothing
else in the world. He found he had a
certain naturalness which few boys pos
scsS. He seemed inStinctively 10 do the
right thing al the right time, and thus
In himself His greatest ambition was
20 have fine education, but as a small
boy II didn't look as though that would
ever come. But little by little. as he
did the things he had 10 do, he found
he was getting there.
He had gone through high school and
made his own way and at Wahoo col
stronger and more confident in himself
every day. He stood well in his studies
and he got his good marks by hard
work and constant application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

state Treasurer Charles \, Hastings
has gone TO Lewiston, his home. TO re
view his POLITICAL interests as a candi-
daIc for nomination as third term
err
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
Daddy Bedtime
CL The Wise Little Ca
OIOl Y nary Bird

~ IsTEN brdr said daddy beautifully
Perhaps 1t is thinking of the canaries
- far the that
Il afraid daddy o he In
country Matched
He a
singer and OF the family
let him out of his mornings
AT family
but they that the
with things
him.
o to him
Generally Noah found the garden
whistle to let him that
Thinking that the had found the little
the
when he put out his hand take Noah the bird few into the The
laughed
ute however and heard the bird at the oh the
fooled but can't fool aganr
window that the afraid would
AS
Joyfuy
looking hutered led
ut little the
thought dead but when he picked moved little
have in the RAIN and had almost The
home warmed and kept companion for his wise little
Noah delighted and sang better than before
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
THE EYES.

Specialists are calling attention to
the weak eyes of the present race. 1t
is asserted artificial lights are bad for
the eyes. 1t is claimed that people do
not see as well as their forefathers-
when, houses were illuminated with
candles.
One Of the facts which distinguish
man from the inferior animals is that
he sees less effectually than almost
any of them. The fly, the eagle, the
horse and other creatures put man
to shame when a comparison of ability
to see is made-the reason being, per-
haps, that their existence depends
upon their ability to see--whereas,m man
can bring other facilities to bear upon
the problems of existence.
May 1t not be possible, however, that
the doctor has traced his discovery
to wrong cause? Strength is i'm
parted to those faculties which are
used Continually-and man has come
gradually to the habit of using his
eyes in only a limited sense.
The average man in the cities sell
dom looks more than step or two
ahead Of him-while primitive man
had TO look long distances for his
tribe from which he had strayed-for
his hut to which there was no beaten
path-for his food which grew uncul-
tivated-for his enemies who were in
hiding.
Man no longer examines anything
closely. The fabric hewears he judges
by the reputation of his tailor-and
the price. The foods he eats have,
presumably, passed the pure food ex-
perts, and is safe. If there be a man
in the throng he must reckon with,
he calls up on the telephone andleaves
word. He need not look far for a
pretty face-for there is always some
near by.
AS for those who must work at
night that is enough to break the
spirit-and when the spirit is broken
how can the eye or anything else be
right?
Perhaps it is only a sentiment which
goes back lOngingly to the long nights
and the subdued and wavering light
from taper and dip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
The Theatres
A Woman's Way.

Presenting an entirely different side
of the domestic problem over which
novelists as well as dramatists have
struggled, Grace George, in "A Wom-
ans Way" gave a clean cut, vivacious,
and sparkling comedy at the Fargo
operahouse last night that left a large
audience in good humor and showed
the clever little actress at her best.
A Woman's Way is not heavy. The
dialogues are witty, especially when
Miss George speaks, and it is her racy
and clever responses at intense periods
that cause first a smile and then a
burst Of laughter at the situation she
creates.
In the role of Marion Stanton, Miss
George shows a side Of the American
womans nature that is assumed az
ideal. AS the society wife Of sporty
husband the Stantons gradually drift
apart, owing to lack of mutual inter
est. Stanton has an affair with an
other woman, and divorce is threat
ened. Marion Stanton, however does
not believe in losing her husband be
cause of a little escapade. She clev-
erly arranges family dinner to which
the other woman is invited. When con
trasted with the other woman Stan.
ton Immediately sees the superiority
of his own wife.
Miss George is supported by well
balanced company. Aside from the
overdone English accent Of her lead
ing man. c. Aubrey Smith, he appear.
to advantage, and his comedy Is vel
done.
Jack Standing adds greatly to thu
strength of the piece and Carolyr
Kenyon as the other woman" plays
trying part we'll.
The supply Of programmes was in
adequate
The performance closed the regnla
season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

be unopposed and Mr.. Guthrie would
be retained as deputy Afterwards this
was reported to have fallen through
because Mr.. Lewis blocked the deal
It is asserted the present auditor de-
cided to elect his deputy. The fight
appears to be on--and it is a live one
Both Mr.. Leech and Mr.. Guthrie are
in every way competent and qualified.
The friends behind. Mr.. Leech are very
enthusiastic and are determined to
elect him. The Forum feels quite con-
hdent they will succeed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
MONEYS WORTH
Is Regulated by What it Can Earn
Small Sums Usually Cannot Com
mand What They Can Earn.

Men or women with small sums of
money to invest from time to time. viii
appreciate such plan as is offered by
The Northwestern Mutual Investment
Co. of Fargo, whereby the small in
weston and the large investor has the
same opportunity and are on the same
level of earning power for the sums
invested.
1t is well known fact that large
sums of money have the call for the
best investment opportunities. 1t is
natural that the man or firm who can
command large sums of money, ready
for immediate investment, should be
the ones to snap up golden opportuni-
ties, or to create opportunities when
conditions are favorable. The North
western Mutual Investment Company
has grasped this idea and worked Il
out to the splendid profit of its GER
tificate holders.
Every reader Of this paper should
send to the company and secure the
booklet which tells all about the at
tractive, safe and profitable plan. Adj
dress them at Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
MARsHALL's ALCOHOL.


The st. Paul Pioneer Press notes the
passing of the dream to make dena-
tured alcohol This was a pet hobby
of Tightwad f. Marshall while he was
in congress, and one of the reasons
two years ago on which he demanded
election to the U. S. senate was on
the ground of what he had accomp-
.lished for the country in the way of
making denatured alcohol The fol-
lowing is what The Pioneer Press re-
Gently said editorially:
When the bill permitting the manu-
facture of denaturalized alcohol was
pending in congress a few years ago
the Standard Oil trust fought it bit
terly but unavailingly. During the
discussion Of the bill and after it's en-
aCtment, DR.. Wiley and other officials
OF the department of agriculture made
rosy predictions Of the industrial revo-
luton that was to be wrought on the
farms and in the factories as a result
of the development of the new fuel
power.
1t was explained at that time that
denaturalized alcohol could be made
from potatoes, decaying vegetables,
garbage and much of the waste that
is now a dead loss to the American
farmer It was predicted that by the
utilization Of this waste force the
American farmer would be able to run
his threshers, his windmills, his churns
and his plows by power generated
| from this fuel and that there would be
great saving all along the line The
dream has failed of realization and the
denaturalized alcohol division of the
treasury department will go out of
business on June 80 leaving what lit
| tie work there is to be done by the
division to the regular agents and
clerks of the internal revenue bureau.
The government has been spending
about 100000 a year on this depart
ment. keeping agents in the field to
watch the manufacture of the article,
but there has been so little of the pro-
duct turned out that it has been de-
cided to abandon the supervision. The
experts of the department of agricul-
ture still contend that the farmers
have a great opportunity in the manu-
| facture of this fuel, but the farmers
have failed utterly to take advantage
of it. The farmers of Europe and Ger
many secure most of their fuel and
power by the manufacture of denatur-
allied alcohol, but the American farm
er has shown no disposition to bother
with the experiment He has not
! learned to be as economical as the
! farmers of France and Germany and
/ anna rentIv has little concern about the
power and fuel possibilities of potato
/ Feelings and other forms of garbage
| The American farmer probably will
not take much interest in denaturaliz-
ed alcohol until fuel becomes as scarce
and expensive here as it is in foreign
countries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
THE COUNTY TICKET.

Cass county is particularly fortu-
nate in this campaign that there is
almost unanimous harmony on the
county ticket. For all the county of
fees except auditor and coroner there
Is only one republican candidate for
each.
Sheriff Boyle, Register of Deeds
Fraser, Clerk of Court Geary, County
Judge Hanson, Surveyor Crabbe and
States Attorney Fowler are unopposed
for reelection. Egbert Gilbertson and
]. w. Riley for county treasurer and
superintendent of schools are new men
but are equally fortunate.
Coroner Skelsey did not seek a re-
election and ex-Coroner Mitchell of
Mapleton circulated a petition. Later
Former Coroner Savage Of this city
also got a petition out and both may
be candidates.
The greatest interest centers in the
county authorship. When petitions
were originally circulated for the re-
nomination of County Auditor Lewis,
many people thought he had the posi-
ton long enough and induced Ad.
Leech to make the race. Later Mr..
Lewis decided not to become a can
didate and Deputy E. G. Guthrie en-
tered the race. For some time 1t look
cd as If there would be an arrange
xnent made by which Mr.. Leech would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
Trains Going West.
STOPPING RAILROAD WORK.

There is more or less agitation over
the state because of the suspension
of railroad extension work by the
Northern Pacific in North Dakota.
The company last year graded two
branch lines north and south Of Man
dan, the one south of that point to
Mott Hettinger county. Advices from
Mandan are that work has been
stopped on both lines with the excep-
tion of the track laying between Man
dan and the Cannon Ball 1t is said
the crews have been paid off.
1T is also reported that the right-of-
way men between Mott and Terry,
Mont, have also been called off
Still other reports are that the pro-
posed extension between Edgeley and
the Missouri river to some point about
Standing Rock is also suspended and
no further efforts are being made to
secure abstracts for right Of way.
One report is that the action of the
Northern Pacific is due to antagonistc
railway legislation by congressman
there win be no further construction
work till congress adjourns and the
situation clarifies.
Another report is that the action by
the Northern Pacific is not an indi-
vidual affair, but is a part of national
movement by the railroads and that
construction work is to be stopped in
ali other states.
The timidity of the Northern Pacific
does not appear to have extended to
the Great Northern-as the work on
the cut-of between Fargo and Minot
is reported to still be in progress to-
day. 1t is popularity supposed that
both the N. p and the G. N. are under
the same management-and the public
can scarcely see why one road should
continue railway extension in this
state-while the other suspends It,
even on lines already graded
There will be universal regret in
North Dakota if railway extension is
stopped. This state needs the new
lines and virgin territory is being
opened up by all the proposed
branches by both roads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
CONFORMING TO THE PRINCIPLES
AND INTENT OF THE PRI-
MARY LAW.

Prominent aspirants for official hon.
ors representing the progressive policies
Of Theodore Roosevelt and William
Howard Taft:
United States Senator-Porter ]. McCum-
Der, Riehland County; Edward Engerud,
Cass County.
Member of Congress-L. B. Hanaa. Cass
County. VI
Goyernor-C A. johnson, Ward County.
Lieutenant Governor--J. B. Sharpe, La.
Moure County.
Secretary Of state-Frank S. Henry. Barnes
County.
state Auditor John Flittie. Mckenzie
County.
state Treasurer Gunder Olson, walsh
County.
Attorney General-J. c. Adamson. Botti-
neau County.
Sunerintendent OF Public Instruction-E. j.
Taylor. Grand Forks County.
Commissioner of Insurance-Geo H. Stone.
Hettinger County.
Commissioners OF Agriculture and Labor
w. @. Gilbreath, Morton County.
Commissioners Of Railroads.&c. H Mann.
Morton County; j. T. Purcell Casx
County; ]. o. Fadden, Grand Forks
County.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

ar Bleached -four may make prettier
bread than unbleached-but what's the
use of giving ones stomach the perox-
ide treatment?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
VOLUME xxxlII, NO. 1870.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican IL
published every evening except Sunday In
The Forum Building, corner Of First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. d.
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
or 40c per month, in advance; SIS per year.
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, s. per year. Single
copies &c. Subscribers viii find the date
to which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on their address slips.
Address all communications to The Fo,
rum Printing Co, Fargo. ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

ET After reading of the number OF
Ills to which babies are heir-it is
rather a matter of astonishment that
any one grows to adult age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

IN 1t is claimed that long sojourns
in the arctic regions causes nervous
ness and irritability-also unreliability
if Cook is an example.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

E3' The railroads insist that report
ers be admitted to the arbitration
hearings and the fullest publicity be
given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

an What's the difference between the
primary June bug-and an old-fash-
Toned humbug?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

GI There Is a prediction that the
earth is to have some severe shakes
between June Is and June 25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

1B Pension funds behind fremen and
policemen are an insurance of better
service. A man will take more chances
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

az IL the trust gets corner on bath
tubs will that force people ito battle
in tears?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

For sale Furniture in the Burlin-
game hotel at McClusky, N. D.: prices
and terms reasonable If interestez,
write, Mrs. Edith Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

and go into tighter places If he knows
he will be cared for afterwards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

Berlin Record: Congressman Han
ma is sure to poll a heavy vote in La
Moure county and will probably lead
the entire ticket throughout the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

Westhope Standard: About two
years ago Mr. Lauder is alleged to
have made the remark openly and pub
|licly, that Tom Marshall was the
.crookedest damned politician Ia North
Dakota. Does he say that now? No!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

Edinburg Tribune: One man out OF
every thousand in Devils Lake attend
ed Judge LADDERS speech when he APP
peared there recently Isn't 1t pos
sible that this cold reception. which
has already been recorded on the pages
Of political history under the SUCCESS
tive appelIation Of THE Devils Lake
Frost" is forerunner Of another frost
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

At Hannah local man was trying
to get the crowd back from the side
lines at q baseball game. He hit a.
spectator in the back. The latter land
ed on his jaw and there was all kinds
of excitement for few minutes while
some one BACKED the eye OF rural
school teacher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

Sharon Reporter: We publish in
this issue the announcement of Con-
gresham L. B. Hanna. candidate for
nomination for representative from
North Dakota to the national con-
gress. Mr.. Hanna has accomplished
much good while in Washington, for
our state, and should be appreciated
and rewarded for his labors.