davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
More Pensions.

Congressman STEVENSON has recently
secured several claims for increases of
pensions for veterans in the Ninth dis
trict and those who have received their
advices are: George d. Taylor, late
private Co. F. 46th regiment, Iowa
voluneer infantry, whose address is
Almora, Otter Tail county, at the rate
of S12 per month from March Q, 1910.
and Peter Lapp. late private, Co. d.
14th regiment, New York volunteer in
fantry, whose address is Pelican Rap
ids, also Otter Tail county, at the
rate of SIS per month, from March z,
1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Good Idea. Yes.

Crookston Times: This is a fine
time of the year for the farmers to
get action on that split log drag. The
horses can be given some good ex-
ercise and the roads put in the finest
shape they ever were in the spring Of
the year, rounded up so rains which
will come later will run off like water
from a ducks back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Livn stnok Racaipts

Chicago. March 2s.-Hogs $4,000 left
over 1850; steady. Light S10.550
1892; heavy $10,70@11.O5: mixed
s1o.s5 911.O0; rough $1o7061O.so; cat
Gle $4,000, steady; sheep $4,000, ste dy.
Omaha, March 2s.-Hogs $500, cat
tie 400, sheep 1900.
Kansas City, March 2s.-Hogs 1000,
cattle 1900, sheep 10000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
BrsadstuH Shipments.

Chicago. March 2s.-World's ship
rnents breadstuffs inclusive up to Sat
urday, 100000 last, week. s,312,000;
last year, 100000. Corn, 100000, L.
772,000. 2,361. 900. Quantity Of bread
stuffs shipped for orders included in
the above 1,7s2,ooo; last week. 1885,
600; last year, 2,e6s,000. Wheat taken
by continental countries last week.
3.42s, 900, last year. 3,32s,oe0. On pas
sage wheat increased $4,000; corn de-
rreaE ed 6R6. 0nn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Taft OFF to New York.
Major General Bell Inprovinu.

washington, March 2S.-Major GEN
eral j. Franklin Bell, chief Of star OF
the army seems to be recovering
steadily from the injuries he received
when his automobile was overturned
by a. suburban trolley car last week.
killing Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum, wife
of Major Slocum. The surgeons now
think Gen. Bell had three ribs broken
instead of one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Foot Anputated.

At Crookston, Saturday afternoon.
Joseph eau submitted to the amputa-
ton of his right foot which was badly
crushed in an accident while the man
was travelling from Bemidji to Willow
City, N. d. The unfortunate man has
wife and four children living on a
place near Willow City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
ANOTHER HUNDRED PAID
Annie Jones, Colored, Liquidates and
Again Breathes the Air of
Freedom.

The third fine Of 500 in the Mas
sey house case was paid to Judge
Martin Ryan this morning when An
ME Jones friends came to her rescue
and settled. There is now but one
woman left in the jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
HANNA WOULD
HONOR JOHNSON

Washington, March 2s.-In the house
of representatives Mr.. Hanna submit
ted the following order:
Ordered, thar there be a session of
the house on Sunday, April "a at 10
o'clock, to be set apart for addresses
on the life, character and public SER
vices of Honorable Martin NJ. John
son, late senator from the state Of
North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Grain Opinions

Logan g. Brysn-One thing is GER
tain. the wheat belt has not yet had
rains and may not have any OF import
ance. Up to Monday trading hours,
however and in the event we look for
a return of bull operation and strong
market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
OFF for the East,

Isaac Herbst and family of this city
will leave this evening for the east.
The party will make it's first extended
stop in Indiana, and will go on from
there to the east, visiting Washington.
New York and Atlantic city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Corn Shipments.

Chicago, March 2s.-world's corn
shipments in detail: American, $685.
900; Russian. $4,000; Danubian, 500, =
goo; Argentine. $4,000; Total, 1904
600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Chicago Receipts.

Chicago Receipts.
Wheat, as cars; same time last year,
holiday.
Corn, 800 cars, same time last year,
holiday.
oats, 212 cars; same time last year.
holiday.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, 297 cars; same time last
year, 353 cars
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, 200 cars; same time last
year, "a cars.
Winnipeg Reeeipts
Wheat, 269 cars; same time last year
122 cars.
Puts and CALI.
Minneapolis privileges. wheat-puts
ia; calls, 1.14%
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Craekemen qet $4,000.

Richmond, Va, March 2s.-Profes-
sional cracksmen relied the postofice
safe last night, taking. it is said $780,
600 in cash and stamps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
TAFT WANTS TO
SEE RESULTS

b Is - 4s
washington, March 2S-A caucus
of the republicans of the house is to
be called for next week to arrange
PROGRAMME Of putting through that
body the administration measures.
This was agreed upon at the White
House today. President Taft, who Is
DESTROYS Of accomplishing something
as early as possible, will request the
Ohio republicans in the house to take
steps to bring about a caucus to
which it is thought, there will be no
objection.
The question OF a caucus was taken
up this morning when representatives
Townsend and Hamilton Fish con-
ferred with the president. Both men
favored the caucus and suggested to
the president that this was about the
speediest way to secure action i'm a
methodical manner.
The same suggestion was made to
the president who will ask his Ohio
friends to see to the calling of the
gathering.
Taft Off to New York.
Accompanied by Captain Butt and
usual White House stan, President
Taft, left for New York at 1880 D. M,
over the Pennsylvania railroad. The
president will be in New York tonight
to attend the reunion of the famous
class OF rs at Yale at the university
club in this city. The dinner and re-
union are to be private and the presi-
dent will not speak. He will return
to washington leaving New York at
midnight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Americans Lead Field.

leave his many friends and magnifi-
cent environments when the time
comes in June, and he will gladly an
ticipate the return next fall.
Manager Timlin of the local ONCE
of the Hamm Brewing Co. was a pas
senger to st. Paul last night to look
after a number of business matters
His many friends trembIed to hear
about the close call L. A. Huntoon had
at Glyndon last Friday while he was
trying to board a moving freight train,
but was doubly glad to hear that he
escaped all injury. Mr.. Huntoon made
a. miss-step and was thrown forcibly
to the ground, but fortunately rolled
away from the train and very conveni-
emily so.
The new building for the Star I'm
plement & Commission Co. is now
rapidly soaring skywards and the
large force of bricklsyers are working
like beavers. The structure is to be
delivered for occupancy by May I.
Remley e. Olson are preparing for
the stocking up of their branch store
which is soon to be opened at Dill
worth. Much of the Babst stock will
be taken to the latter town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Stocks Increase.
GRAIN Markets

Minneapolis stocks increased $50, 900
bushels for two days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Returned Home.

Nels K. Mattson, of New Rockford.
after a pleasant visit with friends in
Fargo has returned home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28

Mrs George r. Nelson has returned
from a pleasant extended trip to the
east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28

chaa. G. Lewis & Co.. Grain and Stock
Brokers' Morton SIoeks
Fargo ~. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28

A Forum Want Ad win SEN Z. For xos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28

Nothing In recent industrial history
has surpassed in interest the enormous
growth of the automobile industry in
this country.
In ten years il has risen from moth
ing to a commanding place with an
enormous annual outpus, a vast invest
ment of capital, huge salary roll, and
has pulled up with 1t a number OF
minor industries concerned In the man
ufacture of accessories. OF these all
lied interests the manufacture Of auto
mobiles has fathered more, probably
than any other single industry.
With the American tendency to spe-
cialize.. and the habit Of the American
consumer to demand everything that Is
new and to seize, once that stage Is
passed upon everything that is useful
and time saving. 1t syas inevitable tina,
the industry here should almost from
the start assume certain features pos
itively startling to the originator of the
industry.
The question of who invented the
gasoline motor and first thought of
applying that principle to self-pro-
polling vehicle is of little relative inn
portance The fact is that 1t was in
Europe that the automobile was de-
veloped into something with CONNER
cial possibilities, and II is there that
the painstaking and laborious expert
ments were made that were necessary
and carried on.
Here in America were men who saw
what was coming, and who were work
ing at the problems involved. Among
these pioneers who stand out most
prominently being such men as Duryea,
Haynes and Selden. But something
more than that was needed. Small
bodies of enthusiasts had to wor.5 at
the problem from every angle. 1t was
not work for ore man, and expert
mems involved a use of money and O
use of costly time by a large number
of individuals working separately but
along the same line, with no tangible
results to cheer them along.
Americans Lead Field.
There the American temperament
enters into the situation. Americans
in the mass can work o. definite p-ob-
lens with thoroughness and a speed
that can be approached by no other
nation. But 1t is not a national gift
to work along slowly and persevering-
ly, seeking something seen only in
the dim future Fulton and men of his
type are rare. We develop rather men
of the genius of Edison and Bell,
whose minds, as reduced facsimile, are
everywhere to be seen in American in
dustry, leaping like lightning to con-
illusions they know are xhere to be
reached.
Thus, after the first painful groupings
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19

In the rug. She lifted her head with
the abruptness of quick decision, and
looked straight at Griswold. The
negress had withdrawn to the outer
door, by which she sat with sphinx.
like immortality.
II am Miss Osborne. Gov. Osborne
is my father. Would you mind telling
me whether your business with my
father is"
She hesitated, and her eyes met
Griswold's.
miss Osborne, as 1 have no &C.
quaintances here, let me introduce
myself. My name is Griswold. My
home is Charlottesville. Pardon me,
but you and l were fellow-passengers
from Atlanta yesterday evening.
am unacquainted with your father,
and l have no business with him ex-
cept-"
He was not yet clear in his mind
whether to tell her that her fathers
life was threatened: it did not seem
fair to alarm her when he was power
less to help; but as he weighed the
question the girl came out into the
nception-room and sat down near the
window.
Won't you have a seat, Mr.. Girls
void? May I ask you again whether
you know the gentleman who came
in here and beat the door awhile ago."
q. never saw him before in my life"
THAT Is very we'll And now, Mr
Griswold, am going to ask you to
tell me, II you will, just what it is
you wish to say to my father"
She was very earnest, and the re-
quest she made rang the least bit i'm
periously. She now held the white
parasol across her lap in the tight
clasp of her white-gloved hands.
my reason for wishing to see your
father is, to warn him that il a GRIM
inal named Appleweight is brought
back from his hiding-place on the
North Carolina frontier, and tried for
his crimes in South Carolina, the
governor of that state. your father,
will be made to suffer by Apple
weights friends"
''That is what thought" said the
girl, slowly nodding her head.
"And now, to be quite honest about
1t, Miss Osborne, must confess that
I received this warning last night
from a man who believed me to be
the governor. To tell the truth, told
him was the governor!"
The girls eyes made a fresh inven-
tory of Griswold, then she laughed
for the first time-a light laugh of
honest mirth that would not be gain
said. The beautiful color deepened in
her cheeks; her eyes lighted merrily,
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19

iiclty."
as though at the drollery of Griswold
standing, so to speak, in loco PARENTS.
Il have my own confession to make.
heard what you said to that man.
had gone to the rear platform to see
what was the matter. The stop there
in that preposterous place seemed in
| terminable. You must have known
that I listened"
II didn't suppose you heard what
that man said to me or what I said
to him. l don't know how I came to
palm myself of as the. governor-I
am not-in the habit of doing such
things, but it was due, think, to the
fact that had Just been saying to q
friend of mine at Atlanta"
Distress was again written in Miss
Osborne's face. She had paid little
heed to the latter half of Griswold's
| recital, though she kept her eyes fixed
| gravely upon him. In moment the
gentleman in blue serge who had
manifested so much feeling over the
governors absence strobe again into
the room.
"Ah, Miss Osborne, 80 you are
back!"
He bowed over the girls hand with
great deal Of manner, then glanced
at once toward the door Of the private
office.
Hasn't your father come in yet?
have been looking for him since
eight O'clock"
"My father is not home yet, Mr..
Bosworth."
"Not home! Do you mean to say that
he won't be here to-day?" ~
II hardly expect him." replied tho
girl calmly. Every likely he will be
at home tonight or in the morning."
Griswold had walked away out of
hearing; but he felt that the girl pur-
posedly raised her voice so that he
might hear what she said. t
II must know where he is; there's
an important matter waiting-a very
serious matter it may prove for him
If he isn't here to-day to pass on it.
I must wire him at once"
Every good. You had better do 80,
Mr.. Bosworth. He's at the Peach
Tree club, Atlanta" -
"Atlanta!;. Do you mean to say that
he isn't even In. this state to-dayT'
"No, Mr. Bosworth, and advise you
to telegraph him Immediately If your
business isvso urgent"
1T isn't my business, Barbara; it's
the states business; it's your fathers
business, and If he isn't here to at
tend to it by tomorrow at the latest,
It will 60 hard with him. He has enc
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
CHAPTER H.,
The Jug and Mr.. Ardmore.

Mr.. Thomas Ardmore Of New York
and Ardsley, having seen his friend
Griswold depart. sought a book. shop
where, as in many other book-shops
throughout the United States, he kept
standing order for any works touch
ing piracy, subject, which, as al.
ready limited, had long afforded him
Infinite diversion. He had several
hours to wait for his train to New
Orleans, and he was delighted to find
that the bookseller, whom he had
known only by correspondence, had
just procured for him, through the
dispersion OF Georgia planters val
liable Library. that exceedingly rare
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
CHAPTER II.
The Absence Of Gov. Osborne.

The Absence Of Gov. Osborne.
Griswold spent the night at the
Baluda house, Columbia. and rose in
the morning with every intention of
seeing Gov. Osborne, or some one in
authority at his Office, as soon as pos
sible and proceeding to Richmond
without further delay. AS he scanned
the morning newspaper at breakfast
he read with chagrin this item, prom
;nently head-lined:
Gov. Osborne, who was expected
home from the Cotton Planters con-
vention yesterday morning, has been
unavoidably detained in Atlanta by
important personal business. Miss
Barbara Osborne arrived last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
The Silk Floss Mattress is New In Salt
Lake-This Particular Kind Which
Is IN Every Respect Superior to
Any Other on the Market

The features are that it is light as feathers al
most as soft more sanitary than hair and we guar
antce that it will not pack The company that makes
it makes also thousands Of cushions Tor chairs and
seats in which they the cheaper grades, reScrv-
ing the finer texture for the mattresses. Last fall we
had a small stock and sold them on guarantee TO
give satisfaction Every customer who bought silk
Floss Mattress from us has only praise for It's elias
lie qualities and sleep producing effects. We know
you will like these mattresses and we want YOU 10
see them The factory prints the selling price on
The ticking which is $1750 But to introduce them
we will make special price of $1,000 for full size
and Sl2 80 for three quarter size.
A lady from Chicago in the store and re-
marked that she had used these mattresses for five
years. When asked what her experience was with
them she said that after she had used them for 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Rugs
W4IITTALL'S RUGS.

W4IITTALL'S RUGS.
Anglo Persians 9X12 regular $50 ....,,,..,, T6ioO
Apglo Indias 9xl2 regular $75 .......,,.,, $3.50
II HARTFORD SANONY RUGS-9x12 Size regular
5000 reduced 10 .,,,.................,.,T Too.UO
SMITH SEAMLESS WILTON VEI,VET--9xl2, reg
HARTFORD WILTON VELVETS-9X12 size. rcgu-
lar 500 90 ,............... .SlfoO
SEAMLESS WILTON VELVETS-9x12 size, rcgu-
lar T34.OO. now ''~'''o
HARTFORD ADMINISTER RUGS-EztrH heavy
HIGH pile 9x12 regular, $35.0O. ,.,....... $2ioO
SMITH ADMINISTER RUGS-9xl2 size regular
300. now - '''' 'P--'''
PHIIJJPSBURG BRUSSELS RUG-9xl2.
piece regular $3.50, ..,,.,......, $2313
SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS $25.
now ...,.,..,., ,'''. 'Hlo'i'
ONE SCANNED TAPESTRY regular $1,000,
no,v ............... .,.......,. $3.50
ox12 APPLY ALLrWOOL RUG-Regular $500.
ox12 FIBRE RUGS-Regular $1,000, $6T5
S27 and 6O-inch ADMINISTER Rugs
ReqAldr $2.15-NO1O $l45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Sale Of Carpets and Rugs-The Strongest
Kind Of Reducti ors Are In
Force Right Now.

One of these days the will shine, the snow
will leave. the mud will disappear the trees will bud
and the ords will sing And in the meantime Will
come house cleaning
Here is an idea. Get ready for spring moving and
cleaning which will call for rugs and carpets. Buy
them before the busy purchase them at tins
sale while the prices very low. The saving
will surprise you Come in and what we have
and how much You will be ahead by purchasing now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

&345-For Wright & Peters $500, $500 and
800 shoes
$2G5-Womcn s Shoes over fifty styles OF SD
and $4.00 grades
$I95-Womcn's Shoes that are worth 500 and
$500
Boys, Misses and ChitdTen's School Shoes
$l45-Nisses Shoes,
So 225-Boys' High Cut Boots that sold for $3.50
to $500
81 95- Misses and children S school shoes
$1O0-Indan Moccasns for men, boys women
and children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Sale Of Sheets, Pillow Gases, Muslin,
Towels, Etc.

45x36-n Pillow Cases; regular lie grade
specal Observation-Disclosures Sc each
42x36-in Pillow Cases regular II 1-2c grade,
special ~ ...,............,. lOc each
45x36 Hcmstitched Pillow Cases; regular % LIE
grade, special .................,l lie each
72x90 Welded Sheets; regular 45c grade.
. special " 39c each
Slx90 Welded Sheets: regular Csc grade,
special ....... .59c each
Slx90 Seamless Sheets; regular soc grade,
special ...... 69c each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
First Showing of Infants Wear

These stocks have just been received Many
new IDEAS are TO be seen.
Infants long slips and dresses at 3oc, ooc, 'oc
ald up to $500
Infants long petticoats from soc, i9c ana up 10
\ $1,000
lnfants short dresses Mother Hubbard slylcs'
months to . years; 35c SOC 75c and up to S9to
Childrens, boys and girls Russian box-platcd
dresses in white lawn pauc, linen and striped DIM
ny; ages to years; 81. % TO $6.73
infants short skirts, months TO ) years. foc 10
ss675
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Other VALENTINE Silks YOU will want to see
are Valentines 'Shedwatcr' Shautuugs and
Shcdwater' Tuscans
Unlike ordinary foulard silk, Valentine S fou-
lards have an invisible secret surface finish
which makes them SHED water instead of alb
sorbing it. Consequently. Valentines foulard
silk is absolutely water-spot proof and lis shed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Sale of Hemmed and Fringed Bedspreads

72xSG Bed Spreads; reg $l.35 grade, special Sl.l9
I t72xSG Bed Spreads reg $1,59 grade, special ~
1890 Bed Spreads; reg $3.50 grade, special - %
7Sx90 Bed Spreads; reg So. 10 grade special 20
Slx93 II I'ringcd Bed Spreads regular S32 grade,
snec;al .$2.7 S.. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Exhibition Spring Models Auto Goats

The splendid materials superior tailoring distinctive
sycs assure satisfaction Rubberzcd taffas mores satns
peau de soeravenettes and novelty shown in
desirable colors and black Sizes 81 A. Priced
from $1195 up to $35.00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

water" finish doubles or triples the ordin
value of your dress. Yet Valentines S foulard C
YOU no more than foulard silk that is not wa
spot proof.
% and "A inches wide.
Several different qualities
Each pattern comes in all the new spring col
as well as the always popular navy blue
white, which is particularly favored this spr