davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
Rose Valley News.

Rose Valley, Sept. 26.-To The Fo-
rum Miss Emma Brase was sick last
Thursday but is reported better.
Mr.. Mills Is a guest at the Burrows
home.
Mr.. Schantz received the sad news
of the death of his sister, Miss Schantz
who died last Thursday morning of
cancer at White Earth.
Rovilla Magruder spent Friday with
Emma Brase.
Ida and Della Brase are spending q
few days in Hunter with their sister,
Mrs. Max Smith.
Mrs. Bliss has returned home from
her visit in Minneapolis.
Esther Brase and Caroline Lincoln
spent Wednesday of last week with
Mrs. Smith in Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell and DIR. Sher-
man of Fargo were hunting chickens
in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday
Ida Cederburg underwent an oper-
alton for adenoids in one of the Fargo
hospitals one day last week. Cor. r. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
y LAST OF THE FAIRS.

Three county fairs are in full blast
in North Dakota this week-in Rich
land, Ward and Bowman They are
about the last of the season and will
be among the best. Richland and
Ward have long held annual fairs
with great deal of success. 1t is
the first effort in the new county OF
Bowman.
The county fairs in North Dakota
run from early in June till October
The early events are usually in con-
junction with race meets and are fire.
quently held during the time of the
year when the people have more leis-
ure and the weather is warmer. The
late fairs, however have a great ad-
vantage because the managers can Sc
cure mature exhibits of all kinds OF
grains and vegetables.
At Wahpeton this week it is report.
ed that magnificent samples of all
kinds of small grains are shown and
the corn exhibit is reported to be one
of the finest in the state. They give
the visitors a much better idea of the
resources and possibilities of the state
The cool nights make some other
features less pleasant and the racing
cards at this season are less attractive
than earlier-but fine exhibits more
than compensate for the lack of sports
There has been some discussion re-
garding a change of date of the state
fairs held in Fargo. There are many
people who believe an exhibit five OF
six weeks later would be more attrac-
tive than at present.
If Winnipeg, Grand Forks and Fargo
would have their shows three weeks
two weeks and one week ahead of the
Minnesota fair it would help consider
ably.
The Forum believes the Fargo and
Grand Forks fair arrangements could
make hit by taking this matter up. OF
course the farmers in some years
would be trihe busy, but this year
they were through with their work in
ample time.
1t would certainly be easier to secure
large amusement attractions-and also
a bigger racing card.
GB- The back to the farm talk is hav-
ing some effect.
&T How's the Greater Fargo propo-
sition coming on?
Ga' The football player who eloped
may have misunderstood the signals.
ET A California girl who speaks nine
languages never had but one offer OF
marriage. No wonder.
! Es7 With his ex-wife and his wife
both suing him--Bob Chanler is some
accumulation of matrimonial troubles.
gT Governor Burke continues tc
stump North Dakota--despite the fact
this country isn't noted for its trees.
ga For once T. r. refused to talk
He said he had nothing to say about
the reopening of the Bellamy Storel
case.
eB' There was one thing overlooked
by the makers of the football rules
They didn't regulate the length of the
players hair.
| GE If that two-ton cheese to be SEM
to the dairy show in Chicago is lin.
burger-there WIN be crying demand
for disinfectants.
60 Since St Louis woman found
a 2-karat diamond in the craw OF &
chicken some people feel like the price
the butchers ask isn't so high after
all.
GT That Kentucky preacher who wa:
fired from his church because he wal
lsuch q baseball fan-has not yet beer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
HAD HARD TIME.

OPnam Man Nearly Died IN Well
When Struck by Brick.
Upham, N. D., Sept. 2s.--When he
was struck on the head bya brick
that had become dislodged from the
top of the well curling, John Whor-
ley, who was employed at the bottom
of well on the Beard farm near
here, had a hard time reaching the
surface and securing assistance. The
brick cut an ugly cash in his head
from which blood flowed freely and
though partially stunned he was able
to gain the surface. BY the time he
got to the top Of the well his clothes
were literally soaked with blood, and
he fell exhausted on the ground
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

at The new governor elect OF South
Carolina won on a wet" platform.
There may be a renewal of that con-
versation between the Carolina gov
ernors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
A ReIisble Msdioine--Not : N.,oa.,.

Mrs. r. Marti. St Joe, Mich. saws
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her liftIe
boys life. She writes: sour IiftIa
boy contracted as severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctors medicIna
did not cure him, gave him Folev.s
Honey and Tar In which I have great
faith. It cured the cough al we'll -
the choking and gagging spells, and AZ
got well in short time. Eolav,s
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never
without II In the house" II. RI cas-.
selman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, ILL.,,
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes: II suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times A few weeks
ago l got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them fair trial. They gave me great
relief, so continued till now am again
In perfect health" III. H. Cassel-
man
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
VOLUME xxxlll, NO. 272.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican Ia
published every evening except Sunday Ia
The Forum Building, corner of First avenue
and fifth street north, Fargo, ~ ID.
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier. 15c per week,
or DOC per month, IN advance; IS per year
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat-
urday Republican,, Sc per year. Single
copies &C. Subscribers will ind the date
% which they have paid, printed opposite
Address all communications TO The Fo.
rum Printing Co., Fargo. Y. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
Trotters News.

TrotterE. N. d, Sept ga
TO The Forum: Mrs. Kra-
mer has spent a week in Beach
waiting for her husband with their
! car load Of stock, his car having been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28
We Buy snran rrnn.

Carload lots speciality. Correspond.
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co., Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

s@' The democrats are preparing to
cook" up some campaign dope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

syOL.rTlcAl7
NEhS AND ND7E5

Maddox Standard: Governor
Burkes friends are making efforts to
make sure his election for the third
time next November. It may be that
ne has made a good governor but
some of his official acts are being pref
ty well aired at this time-and these
do not seem to be entirely above re-
preach. The Standard expects to take
up some of those in the near future.
Glenburn Advance: The Grand
Forks Herald has come ont for Gov
crror Burke. Some papers treat this
as a news item but we fail to see WHY
1t should be so treated. The Herald
couldn't do otherwise and he consis-
tent. A paper that will go out of it's
way as much as The Herald does TO
upbraid and misrepresent the republi-
can party cannot be expected to sup
port republican candidate and it
wouldn't surprise us to see it oppose
the entire ticket before the campaign
Is over. The Herald is not republi-
can in its nature and If it had back
bone 1T would be an out and out trer.:-
ocratic sheet.
Walhalla Mountaineer: We regret
that The Grand Forks Herald has gone
democratic--not because of any votes
IT will exert or because Of any votes
1t can change, but because it exem-
plifies its narrow minded editorial
policy Few people take or read The
Herald for its editorial utterances, in
these piping times of peace" but
Frf "a.
ors felt that this year it had the OPP
portunity of making good from a
political viewpoint and hoped it
would do so. Its slump" into tine
democratic ranks after a delay of
three months after the primaries
gives suspicious look to it's hon
esty Of purpose and its ability to play
square" with it's best friends
Crosby Review: The greatest draw
back to Governor Burke's candidacy is
the class of papers supporting him.
The Grand Forks Herald, that paper
which so vigorously opposed Tom
Marshall until after the packed in
surgent convention of two years ago,
has proclaimed for Burke. And again,
there's The Minot Reporter, too ra-
diant with the effulgence of Sam
clark bristling venom, another of the
backsliding, weak sisters to come to
the help of democracy. Just what the
consideration is in these flops, and
sidesteps from rectitude is problemat-
ical, in the case of The Herald at least.
However, we will bet fried cakes to
second hand collins that The Herald
never was republican except for rev.
enue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

ga Taft's cow was not lost--but the
insurgents think they have his goat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

signed by any other religious organiza.
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

ET That Kentucky preacher who was
fired from his church because he was
such baseball fan--has not yet been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-28

so Since st. Louis woman found
2-karat diamond in the craw Of {
chicken some people feel like the price
the butchers ask isn't so high after
all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
MAY ASSIST LIBERIA
OUT OF THE HOLE
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The consum-
nation Of the plan to refund the debt
OF the little African republic. Liberia, is
expected shortly by the American gov
ernment Despite utterances in the for
elSn press, some times In sharp ciIti-
clsm OF the course of the United States
In the affairs of the republic. II was said
at the state department today that none
OF the European governments had voiced
the least objection to the procedure, al
though there have been some exchanges
between the United States. Great Britain,
France and Germany on the subject.
The United States has been Invited by
Great Britain, France and Germany to
appoint representative each to Join
with representative OF this country in
managing the customs receipts. Owing to
Its interest In Liberia since Its estab-
iishment. the United States reserved a
predomnating influence In this control
il was said at the state department today
parture from Its time -honored attitude
toward the republic and does not have
In mind such a step Any intention to
get foothold in Africa was denied by
prominent officials.
The refunding calls for the loan OF
about 81 500 600 TO the republic. A promi-
nent New York firm of bankers has un-
dertaken the project. and It's representa-
tive. Paul Warbury, is now in Europe
to associate with his firm In the loan
British. German and French bankers
can commission that was sent TO lnvesti-
gate the conditions I'm Liberia Is also
In Europe as the financial agent OF that
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
WOMAN IN THE CASE
rs FORCED TO TALK
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
HUME, Mo, July 30.-That Mrs. Cora
Muena. the town millner oil this place.
had betrayed the Whereabouts of Joseph
vending came as Il surprise to the lit
tie woman here tonight. when she was
told that the man who had been known
to her as Henry Jacquemin, and to whom
she had become engaged. had been ar
rested at San Francisco
Mrs, Muena, when asked to tell OF her
relations with the Louisville tanitor first
expressed resentment. then fear and for
time refused absolutely TO talk OF her
Innocent part In the affair.
,.s,aa nave I nothing at all to say" pro-
vinced first that this man under arrest is
the man whom ] knew as Henry Jacque-
min In Houston before / Will make
statement regarding our acquaintance
ship"
Then the story of Wendling's arrest.
the statement OF Detective J. Z. Carney
about the Frenchman's movements and
other points In his life We're detailed to
Mrs. Muena and she gradually began
TO nod assent and TO acknowledge that
the man whom she had known In Texas
and Vending were one and the same.
said she finally and to think that
should have known him and that he
should have dared TO make love to me"
Engagement Admitted.
Mrs. Muena is a widow, 30 years old
She still possesses photograph of Wen
uiiilS. anu us Sne TAXED ABOUT the man
and her knowledge OF him she readily
admitted they had been engaged TO be
married
Mrs, Muena had retired for the night
when called to the door of her home and
urged TO give her story The interview
proceeded with the newspaperman and
the mllliner on either side OF a half
open door, and 1t took. persistent ques-
tioning TO elicit any information from
Mrs Muena. Her brother arrived after
time and then she quickly decided to
stop talking entirely.
AS soon as learn definitely that this
man Is In reality Vending / will be will
Ing to talk for publication
Then, after moments hesitation. she
added:
Tomorrow morning shall make
With this final declaration. Mrs. Muena
closed and locked the door,
After Mrs. Muena returned to Hume
from Texas She frequently talked to
friends OF a Frenchman she had met in
the south. II wonder how my French
man is?' she said frequently She said
that the man had said he was wealthy.
She never spoke of him as Vending,
and, In fact, had said she could not re-
member HIS name
Mrs: Muena owns her own millinery
store here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
CREW IS RESCUED
JUST BEFORE DEATH
Faced Starvation for Thirteen
Days; All Hands Unconscious
When Found.
BY Associated Press.

BY. Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30,-Two days
after leaving Barbados, on July %, the
British steamer Ikalis, in today from
Buenos Ayres, sighted n sinking sloop
flying signals of distress. The sloop
turned out to be the Sunlight, a cargo
carrier that ran between the islands of
Antigua and Barbados She lay help
less with her master and her crew of
hve fiat on the decks. When the mon
had been hoisted aboard the steamer
and revived, Captain J. Frank, owner
OF The Sunlight, said that he had lost
his bearings In a fog and for thirteen
days he and his crew had been living
on vinegar and sugar. How long they
had been unconscious before the Ikalis
bore down on them, he did not know,
The crew worked at the pumps until
exhausted. Distress signals were set
after storm washed their food and
water overheard
When the weather cleared, it was
found that the compass had gone with
the provisions and the crew pumped
and sailed recklessly until one by one
they were overcome by exertlon and
starvation and each in his turn
stretched himself on the deck to die.
Captain Frank was the last man to
give III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
PROSPECTS APPEAR TO
BE RATHER GLOOMY

by Associated Press.
PALESTINE. Tex, July 30.-Through-
out the night, the meeting OF parties Of
the two races was the signal for a re-
sort to arms, fatalities attending many
of the encounters. Finally the negroes
were driven TO cover OF a heavily tim
bered section and the crowd of whites
about 200 in number. formed into posses
and Following, scattering over a wide
area. AS the small bands met they
clashed. and. according to those return
ing to Palestine tonight. in each in
stance the negroes were forced to give
ground A small portion OF the pursuing
party Is stiil in the woods. but the ma
Jority have returned to their homes, and
the outbreak is believed to be at an end.
Besides the troops. four companies OF
state rangers reached Palestine late to-
and the rangers work In conjunction with
the county officials in arresting those
responsible for the uprising The de-
tachments Of rangers went TO Slocum to-
night.
In the absence Of the county officials.
who were en- route to the scene OF the
trouble, Judge B. H. Gardner or
dered saloons closed and the sale of
firearms discontinued except on an order
OF the court.
According to a member of the party
OF whites. the first killing occurred Just
across the county line in the adjoining
county of Houston. where the negro who
attempted TO Kill Spurger was driven.
few moments later two negroes were
Killed In Anderson county and the riot
Ing became general. In one house four
negroes were shot TO death, He declares
that two others probably were fatally
wounded. Then the outbreak became gen
eral and before the riot ended about nf-
teen others were killed.
1t is reported tonight that further
rioting is in progress in Houston county,
but this has not been confirmed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

NOT NOW DARK
Stories of Cannibalism and
VOOdOOism Are Declared to
Be Untrue.
ISLAND POSSESSES MANY
UNDEVEL0PED RESOURCES
Inhabitants Said to Be Fairly
Progressive, Willing to
Work and Learn.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

| BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, July 30.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Washington state that
special agents Of the United States are
now in Hayti INVESTIGATING conditions
IN the black republic. particularly as to
stories to the effect that cannibalism
is rife on the island and that the rapid
growth of voodooism threatens the exist
cnce of the whites, 1t has been alleged
that conditions are such in Hayti that
the residents demand Intervention By
the United States and it is the purposa
OF the government TO learn definitely
Just what truth there is In The stories
Hugh Gordon Miller, a New York law.
yer and special assistant to the United
states attorney general came to the
defense of The people of Hayti today.
MT. Miller recently visited the repub.
lie.
Hayti g inhabitants are neither bar
parous nor semi barbarous. as | learned
on my VISIT said Mr. Miller. "sThis
talk about a woman cannibal will un-
doubtedly be found TO be gross exag-
geratlon. | had never been on the island
before and although somewhat better
informed as to conditions than the aver.
age stay, at-home American, I had some
mlsglVlngs as TO what | should find NY
surprise at what 1 actually encountered
able
While the cities present some quaint
primitive characteristics there is evi.
dence OF preseW day civilization. These
cases are by no means rare. The re-
sources of the rich interior have scarce
ly been touched.
Natives Good Laborers.
C AS for the people generally, they
nave the characteristics of their race.
They are good -natured, patient, INDUS
trlous when they receive kindly treat.
ment. AS laborers they are thorough
ly, reliable under the direction of the
whlte men who regard them as human
beings and not as mere automatons. Re.
llglously, they are tolerant.
Reports that have been printed from
time to time in the United States of the
survival of the African voodoo rites
were pronounced by all with whom ]
talked on, the subject gross exapgera.
ticns or downright falsehoods. Bishop
Collins declared that he had investl-
gated some of the stories and had found
no evidence of truth, He believes that
they are the concoctions of correspon-
dents who stopped off for a day or
two at one or another of the coast
towns.
Not Entirely Ignorant.
"lgnorance is not so prevalent in
Hayti as Americans have been led 10 |
suppose. Both the government Officers
and the clergy are doing excellent edu
work
Training in the mechanical arts is
IN demand and will naturally increase
more and more as the country is de-
veloped. Considerable skill already has
been attained in the construction of
as is evidenced by the new
.anhedral IN Fort au Prince and by the
religious and public edifices elsewhere.
Since this became an independent
state, Hayti has undoubtedly been re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
.FRE|vZ|ED MOTHER
BROWNS CHILDREN
Four Helpless Little Ones Put TO
Death by Woman Who
Bore Them.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ANTIOCH, Cal, July 30,-One after
another four little children were
drowned in a tub today by their
mother The woman, Mrs. Joseph Mel
10, walked away from her dead babies
quietly and met her neighbors who
came to arrest her. in calm spirit. Some
thing had given way in her mind
snapped without warning.
Mrs. Mello was alone with her chill
dren IN her home n few miles east Of
here. The oldest child was four, the
next two years and then came the
twins-three months old. No one has
been able, to rehearse the details of the
pathetic scene. When the husband left
home the older children were playing
and the twins were asleep. When he
returned from work there was quiet and
the cradle empty. Mello was almost
overcome by grief, but he found the
sheriff, who took Mrs, Melo to the
Martinez jail. the woman talking quiet,
~ on the way about ordinary things.
She never before had given any evi.
dence of insanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION
OF NFANTILE PARALYSIS
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. July 30.-Owipg to The
prevalence of infantile paralysis In this
city and elsewhere throughout the coun.
try. sovern~cat investigate is 10 be
made into the cause OF the disease. This
was decided on today, after conference
between Surgeon General Wyman of the
public health and marine hospital sery-
Ice and DR.. John r. Anderson, director
Of the hygienic laboratory OF that serv,
ice. The investigation will be started
as soon as DIR. w II. Frost mem bcr
OF DR.. Anderson's stan, returns from Ma
son City. Ia, where he is studying tie
disease.
The nature Of the germ which causes
the disease is. according 10 DR.. Ander-
son; practical mystery to medical sci
ence. The appalling list OF deaths OF
Infants. said DR.. Anderson, sis not the
most distressing feature OF the disease
as thousands OF children are permanent
ly crippled or deformed. the disease not
being necessarily fatal. 1t seldom attacks
a child older than four years. but adults
occasionally have been victims II my
opinion the disease Is both infectious and
contagious; certainly infectious. as has
been proved by experiments. The disease
begins 70 assert itself early in Juna
reaches its height in July and August
and passes away in September"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
,,a wire 10 The Tribune.

Bv Ieased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 30.-Former Presi-
aent Roosevelt will probably be tempo.
rar,, chairman of the Republican conVen-
lion this fall and will make the Keynote
speech Men Of all shades OF opinion are
URGING upon Mr. Roosevelt tne accept
ancc OF this duty as of prime importance
70 the party. He has not as yet stgni-
-, t-o,tions but II Is believed he
viii Weld TO the pressure and accept the
chairmanship. &. ,u,o,,,
49,. ~ the state are having red hot
dghting TO &c, denominations Ions While
Representative Millington mas ALREADY
,,,o the contest for his seat, set UP by
GoIoneI Col. Rooscvelts nephew. Theodore
Douglas Robinson. in the Herkimer-o on@i-
ia district: Representative George w.
Ea,rchiId in the Otsego Shoharie-Dcla-
ware-Ulster district; j. Van We. Wechten sol o.
mons. who wants renomination. all
have hard fights,