davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
FIRST PEACHES OF SEASON
ARE SOLD FOR $3.50 CASH
Drop in CantaIoupe Quotations.
Butter and Egg Prices
Remain Firm

In the produce market there no
change Saturday in eggs butter and cheese
prices, Egg receipts were 363 cases, butter
Rivers Bros. received the first consign-
ment OF peaches yesterday. the box selling
for $3.50.
and blacks at lac. Receipts were compara-
lively light.
There was a big slump in cantaloupe
quotations on heavy receipts from the I'm
perial valley and Mexico. The melons sold
at wholesale prices ranging from 81 tn
81 a crate. according to size ana quality.
No change in prices on potatoes. toma-
toes, apricots and asparagus.
Supply OF all kinds of fish in excess Of
demand
Receipts Of produce: Eggs, 1858 cases;
butter, 3s654 pounds; cheese, 2232 pounds;
potatoes. rs sacks; onions, S35 sacks.
PRODUCE PRICES
Wholesale prices Of produce to retailers
as corrected daily by Market Reporter:
EGGS-Local ranch, candled, 2Sc; local
ranch, case count, buying price 25c.
BUTTER-Calfornia creamery tsellins
price TO the trade), 22l5c lb.; do extra, soc ;
do hrsts. 29c; cooking butter, lie; ladle
butter 25c.
CHEESE-Northern fresh 16a17c lb.; large
Anchor, lie; Young America, Anchor, l9c;
hand, Anchor 22c; Oregon Daisy, lS41Slac;
eastern r'-~les. 1912oc; eastern twins l8c;
l9hG2Oc eastern cheddars 191ac imported
Swiss 80a3lc; Jack cheese, 23c; domestic
Swiss, 25G26c; cream brick, 20c limburger, 20
n Gle; Roquefort, SQ40e; Edam, SoB9;
Canadian cream, box, 81
BEANS-No. ] pinks, sG.750 Z; No IL
mas, S4.75; No. xsaa dy Wash.ngtons, SL50;
sG.25; No. 1 Bayo%s' $3.50; No l Garvan-
zas $3.50; No. l lentils california 81.
RIES-StraWberr per ha ket. y n
&c: cranberrles. per hhl 512.5o; raspber-
rios. 6d7c: blackherrles, 607c; loganber-
rios o0c; gooseberres. l0c.
POT TATOES-Nevadas S1.25; Highlands per
cwt 9OcdS1.1O; new potatoes, per box, 40QGoc;
WatsonvHle per cwt St00ai 25; Idaho. per
cwt 90cd$1 10; new potatoes, per box, 400G0e;
oregon Burbanl1s, per cwt, S1.S5n1.l0; Oregon
White Rose, S100; Salinas, Sl2Jal3J sweets,
ST. 1902. 90 lug box
ONIONs-Northern australian brown
cyt. So; silversltins, SOC lug box; Nevadas 50;
oregon, s175; Bermudas, sL5oQLGo a sack;
garlic, 12c lb.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples-Be 4-tier.
1'75; Belleheurs 4h-tier. $ooa135; Belle
neurs sIk-tier. &l75; Ben Cups. alter, 81 100
i5e; fall l'ippins. $3.50; fan Ppplns, 4h-tier,
SIPS; Greetings. s160; Greetings. 4A-tler.
81 s5; Hoovers Alter, 50; Jonathans. Colo
81 25; Pearmains white winter 4-tler.
I.75; P,armains. red, 4-tier. $l5o; Pear
mains, red, 4lz-tier, $780, Smiths cider, 4
tier, 81 90; Smiths cider. 4h-tier, $l.25; Ben
Davis Col. n25@i.59; Newton Plpplns !,
tier, s1.5O; Newtown Pippins 4h-uer' SLlO9
LIE: mo- Pippins, Col, ;2-26; Langford's' a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Make the Dining Room
(and all your hOme)
Really Beautiful!

And that accomplish this without an extraVa-
successful and sat
sfactorv will find 1t easily possible
10 choose furnishings the dining ROOM but for
an rooms in home great stock, which will
represent quality true goodness and artistic merit in
every essential will find such splendid
variety of new handsome furniture such attractive
values
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Betty Rrax is coming to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Suns Rays Through Comet
Make Tail; Says Mallery

teries now acknowledged to be much in
doubt about. For instance, such as the
splitting of the tails of most comets,
a common phenomenon as observed by
us. could be readily accounted for by
the separation of the suns rays by the
solid part or nucleus which would act
the same as if an Opaque substance
were inserted in the centraI portion OF
a lens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Leadership in the Field of
Oriental Floor Coverings!

worthy OF that Barker of the
positions America the line oriental Rugs We
carry collections the United States which
number of exceeding choice specimens in both
Antiques trade in this line extends to all
choice being selected continually
visitors shipment their homes elsewhere
Buying the have middle
mems profits pay. 25 below
the prevailing standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

HAY, tbaled)-Folowing are are qq9ta'ions 5nr ton
par1 pa1' ~ 50m14; wheat. $12.50@ II; oat,
e''s5 .' s6 a15 alfalfa $3.50; volunteer hay 50
a ~ 4toM, - TO- me trade-Barley hay, per
H"i "a wheat sl6 80: cat. SlI.5OH IS
eifalfa. ara SIS; yolunteer, ss@lo; straw '"'O'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Referring to Lincoln on the latter $
birthday, Speaker Cannon told how
the press and magazines OF that day
maIipned the war president and spread
DessiInlsm and panic broadcast. As ii
turned out, Lincoln was right the
press and the magazines were wio9g.
The lesson for tomorrow, children, Is
in ratio and proportion. Cannon: The
Maligners of 1870: Lincoln: The Ma
ligners of 1S61.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
The Way to
Reduce Ice Bills!
5000 AL COTTON MATTRESS = G

Leonard, the man who builds Leonard Sani-
tary Cleanable and Grand Rapids Retrgerators,
has been in the refrigerator business since Lin
coin was Presidential the time studying the
question of refrigeration. He has learned the
secret of making refrgerators which consume
a minimum quantity of ice. In addition to this
these refrigerators the most perfect in
quality and construction. If lou want small
est ice bills and provisions kept best, buy a
Leonard Refrigerator.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK. May

o, 9i9 west Fifth street, Los Angeles
..r,rrr nc1,Lr Nav o1 Following wore the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

That is what we are pre-
pared to demonstrate to all
piano seekers. We have no
fancy Exclusive piano store"
rents and no extravagant ad-
vertising to pay; selling eX-
penses are reduced to the
closest minimum here. We
have pianos at all prices-eX-
ceptional values in each case.
We arrange terms to suit. Be
sure to see us when you are
ready to buy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
FIRE TRAPS FARMER.
Dakota Fighter Taken to Aberdeen
Hospital with Burns,

Aberdeen, S. D., March 2s.-JoE1n
Schultz. farmer near Pierson, NJ. D.,
was brought to an Aberdeen hospital
suffering severely from burns received
while fighting a prairie fire.
Reports from the neighborhood of
Forbes. N. D., say the suffering caused
by the prairie fires in that section will
be heavy. Belated reports have reach
ed here of the worst fire in the history
of that region. The warm weather has
dried the ground, unvisited by. the
usual spring rains, and the grass burns
like finder
Many farmers lost everything they
possessed and arrived at Forbes with
only their clothes on their backs. Many
of the farmers, it is claimed. will have
to be aided to put in their crops this
year owing to the loss of their pos
sessions.
A prairie fire near Roscoe destroyed
farm buildings. houses and live stock
on a number Of farms.
+ Near Leola a tenant on a farm own
ed by J. W. Eyestone OF Aberdeen lost
everything, escaping to plot Of
plowed ground only a short time be-
fore the house was destroyed by the
flames.
Eugene LIGHT, an Edmunds county
farmer. lost property valued at $4,000,
but carried $1,000 insurance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 2s.--The
market was in fine technical shape 70
respond TO the lack of rains over sun
day The pit was either sold out or
short and the demand at the opening
was keep Selling pressure, mostly
profit taking followed and the close
was steady Damage news was as in
sistent as ever There are some ex-
perts in the field, however who are
not going to acknowledge the full ex-
tent of the crop reverse until the adj
vent OF moisture viii set the limits
to the recuperative powers Of the
wheat plants
This keeps the trade nervous and
unsettled but less skeptical of the
damage reports than it was a week
or ten days ago
There is a bare chance of unsettled
weather the next day or two
For the sentimental effect Of rains
we advise caution in buying wheat on
bulges although the indications are
still for higher prices.
on all setbacks the opportunity Is
offered to buy wheat with a reason
able certainty OF a profit Northwest
ern cash wheat very strong with pre-
miums strengthening. Receipts light
and will continue so.
Chas. e. Lewis e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Moorhead Department
SCORES OF YIOLATORS
Wholesale Fractures OF City ordi-
nance Which Prohibits Post
ing of Bills,

II Chief Erickson should get funny
some Of these fine days he could oc-
casion great inroads into the census
counts of both his own city and Fargo.
Today he counted scores of violators
OF one of the Moorhead ordinances,
to-%it: a city law which prohibits the
posting or lacking of signs on city
property and all other property in the
public streets. The ordinance was
passed and approved in February. a
year ago, and prohibits the posting of
or tacking or mailing up OF advertis-
ing signs, auction bills or notices of
any kind on poles, posts, buildings,
sidewalks, fences, etc. This morning
the attention Of one or two aldermen.
the mayor and the chief of police was
called to several gross violations of
the ordinance, which in some instances
amounted to disagreeable defacing Of
The penalty for violations
may be fine of $50 or thirty days in
jail One of the recent violators is a.
Fargo coffee merchant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
FAVOR A NORMAL
SCHOOL At MINOT
SLOPE TEACHERS AT THEIR CON.
VENTIoN PASS RESOLUTION a.
ENDORSING MINoT
NORMAL.

Bismarck, N. D., March 2S.-The
voters of North Dakota will have a
constitutional amendment submitted
to them next November, establishing
a third state normal school at Minot
1t was endorsed by the State Educa-
ttonal association at Minot in Deem
Der.
At its business session held here last
week the Slope Educational associa-
ton passed resolution endorsing the
establishing of a new normal school
at Minot, as follows:
Following the example of the state
association at it's last meeting, we
heartily endorse the proposition to es-
tablish a new normal school at Minot,
and we ask the voters Of this section
of the state to support the constitu-
tional amendment to be voted on next
November, establishing such school.
This action of the Slope association
will bring the matter to the attention
of the voters in this section of the
state. All those present at the meet
ing are strongly In ,+avor of the propo-
sition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
SPECIAL EASTER
MUSIC YESTERDAY
ALL CHURCHES or THE CITY
HAD SPECIAL MUSICAL PRO.
GRAMME ~ FARGO AUDIENCES
our IN SPITE or GLOOMY DAY
-FlNERY DISPLAY SOMEWHAT
cuRTAlLED.

Every church in the city Of Fargo
had good audiences at the Faster SER
vices yesterday. but the threatening
appearance OF the weather was against
much of a display Of new Easter finery.
At the Catholic cathedral the various
masses celebrated throughout the
morning were all well attended, but
ali the 10iS0 mass the large edifice
would not hold all the people. The
music was exceptionally fine and was
appreciated.
The services at the First Congrega-
tional church were exceptionally in
teresting and well attended. They
were held at Fargo college chapel. A
canata entitled From Death to Life,
was well rendered in the morning and
DR.. Beard delivered an interesting SER
mon In the afternoon the Sunday
school had a song service.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church fine special programme was
rendered both morning and evening by
the church quartette Dr. Leonard
preached two fine services appropriate
to the day.
The First Baptist church celebrated
the day with a special musical pro-
gramme I'm the evening under the di-
rection of Prof. A. j. Stevens. The
church was crowded and the large
audience was delighted with the SPLEEN
did rendition of the several selections.
One of the most enjoyable was the
rousing anthem Awake Thou That
Sleepest, by Maher, and each num-
Der of the chorus work showed long
and careful training.
Mrs. A. J. Stevens charmed the audi
ence with her beautiful solo, Easter
tide. by Bracket, and a violin solo,
Benedictus, by Mckenzie, was render
ed by Prof. Stevens in his usual finish
ed manner.
Miss Francis Anderson presided at
the great organ and she added great
deal to the pleasure of the evening by
her splendid playing.
At the First Presbyterian church DR..
Adams delivered a powerful sermon
on, The Power Of His Resurrection,
The music. too, at this church was de-
lightful.
The special Easter service at the
Broadway M. f. church was treat to
those who were fortunate enough to
be present. The Ave anthems rendered
by the Broadway chorus choir, under
the direction of Mr.. Buttree showed
the ability of the singers and thorough
training The male quartette by the
Messrs. Thomas, Buttree, Merrill and
Warrington was a feature number as
were duets by Miss Cruikshanks and
Mr.. Thomas and Miss Mark and Mr..
Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Easter At the Churches.

Beautiful and impressive services
were conspicuous in the observance
of the Easter festival in Moorhead
churches yesterday and though the
weather conditions were a little vexa-
tious the sacred edifices were crowded
at each of the services, especially SO
at the morning devotions. In every
instance flowers and spIendidily rem
dered music were prominent features
of the services and the story of the
resurrection and its lessons and influ-
ence upon the world was retold with
marked forcafulness. At ST. Joseph
church the observance Of the great
festival was particularly marked At
the service last night, at the Congre-
gational church the quartette and
chorus choirs gave effective renditions
of two anthems one by Adams and one
by Emerson and trio sung BY Miss
Kuhfeld and Messrs Perley and Cha
pin was given beautiful rendition, it
was almost the gem of the service.
Two fine sermons were preached by
the Rev. G.. "A. Billig and both were
mastery 4xpositions Of the Easter
theme.
At the Swedish and Norwegian
Lutheran churches the Easter mes
sage was prominent at all of the serv-
ices and large congregations we're the
rule.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
GREEDY RETAILER
HOGS SPUD PROFIT
CHICAGO RETAILERS MAKE $50
PER CENT ON POTATOES WHILE
COUNTLESS BUSHELS ROT IN
NORTHWEST GROWERS GEL
LARS.

Chicago Tribune: Farmers will lose
millions Of bushels q potatoes this
season because Chicago retailers In
sist on making a profit Of $50 to 200
per cent on the money they invest in
this commodity.
Such is the statement made by local
potato brokers, who assert that the re-
tailers have not followed the down
ward movement of wholesale prices,
and that the consumer has not been
made aware that potatoes are the
cheapest food product now on the
market.
IF retailers sold potatoes at 10 cents
a peck they would make Is tc Sc 2-3
per cent profit" said c. w Holding,
a broker with Offices in the Ogden
building. Retailers pay 80 to 40
cents bushel for potatoes. They buy
by weight and get sixty pounds for
a bushel They charge the consumer
Is to rs cents peck, sell by the meas
iure, and give only twelve pounds for
"a peck This allows them 1--WE pecks
to bushel or rs cents to $1.15, q net
profit of $50 to more than 200 per
cent.
Potato growers IN Minnesota Wis
consinf Michigan, Iowa, anC Missouri
have millions of bushels of potatoes
in their cellars. Dry about sixty
days remain before new potatoes will
be coming to market, but brokers here
believe that farmers would be enabled
to sell most of their holdings before
then IL retailers would lower their
prices to correspond to the low whole
sale figures and share their profits
with the housewife
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
HOMESTEADER IS
A BUNCO VICTIM
JOHN CUNDLE OF WILTON FALLS
IN WITH FRIENDS" WHO
MAKE A TOUCH"

Bismarck, N. D.. March 2s-John
Cundle, a homesteader living near
Wilton came to the city Saturday to
see the sights and on the train met a
couple of young men giving the names
of Art Heinze and - T. Pritchard who
also claimed to be from Wilton. Ar
irving in Bismarck, the trio started to
go the rounds, and the young men
soon ran out of money and Cundle had
a check for $500 cashed.
Late Saturday night all three took
room at a. local hotel and in the
morning Cundle was shy about $3.50.
He complained to the police and a.
watch was kept on his two companions
and they were arrested this morning
as they were about to take train out
OF town. When searched the missing
money was found in Pritchards shoe
He claimed to have found It, An ex-
animation by the police secured a con-
fession from Heinze who ds but 10
years old that he had stolen the money
while Cundle was asleep and handed
1t over to Pritchard. Heinze and Prit
chard are being held in Jail and Cundla
has deposited the remainder of his
money in bank and gone back to the
claim.
A Forum Want -Ad VIII Sen r For Yoa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
AUTOMOBILES ARE STRIDING
RAPIDLY TO THE ZENITH
Growth Of Auto Industry Oushnes Expansion Of Recent In
dustrial Projects

had been accomplished and IL wsA
seen that definite future lay before
the automobile, hundreds of brilliant
Americans began to concentrate their
thought and their work on the definite
problems that separated them from the
ultimate goal of perfection.
These men have built p the indus
try in America, have put 1t in the first
rank, and have seen with unerring
Judgment the chance for specialization.
They have worked out superb selling
organizations, developed the stock car
race, and made the automobile : factor
of national life. They have reduced
the cost, and have made small fast
car almost essential TO he physician.
Every doctor who uses a. car is a po-
tential, indeed a powerful selling
agent for his car, unconscious though
he may be of his function.
A much similar development is now
taking place in aviation The Wright
brothers and Glenn Fl. Curtiss are now
in a similar position to the pioneer au-
tomobile manufacturers of eight and
ten years ago. Through years of dis
couragement and effort they have
worked. Now the reward seems to be
coming to them as it has come to the
early pioneers with the automobile.
Builders Work to Better Cars.
So the history Of the American auto
mobile industry has been largely one
OF development. 1t has been the func-
ton of the builders here to broaden
the usefulness of the car, to increase
it's field and scope, and to bring 1t into
touch with every phase of national life.
The American automobile industry
is now firmly established. 1t has
passed through its period of infantile
disease, and is ready to take It's pro-
per place in the world and lead the
way as American industries should
Already its lesson of cheap and med
siced cars has been learned
aa I'D the foreign manufacturers
aIa 10 into line.
There is little more to be said as to
where the automobile stands in Amer
lea. 1t has become more a part OF ma
tional life than IN any other country.
1t has built roads and broadened whole
communities. 1t has proved itself OF
inestimable value in the huge fields OF
the west, where a farm is as large as
while English domain. 1t is great
force in the life of the whole country
and the industry 20 which 1t hes given
birth is safely established upon a firm
foundation of prosperity and is bound
to endure. ~
Once the automobile was looked Upon
as toy and the rich mans luxury
but that is in the past, and there L.
none so blind now that he can not sea
the true worth of the motor car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Formally Greeted Tonioh+,

w H Davy has received a copy OF
the invitation issued by the bishops
committee of the Church of the Ad-
vent Chicago, for the annual parish re-
ception which is to include the formal
greeting for the Rev. and Mrs. A. T..
Young, on Easter Monday The func-
ton will be given in the beautifully
appointed parish hall. A letter to Mr.
Davy by Mr.. Young says that the
latter is in loye with his new work
He Is busy every minute of the time
and the Lenten season has been a
most strenuous one as 1t was impera.-
tive for him to make calls on all OF
his people before Easter. Mr.. Davy
says that the matter of the appoint
ment of a rector for St. Johns, t. filI
the vacancy made by the leaving OF
Mr. Young will be taken up very soon
now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Made to Kin ) Hnr.s-

An instance of gross cruelty to an
imals was called to the attention of
George Simmons yesterday. The ami
ma in question was an old and prac-
tically worn out horse which had fall
en- down from alleged starvation and
sheer exhaustion and because of it's
inability to get up again it was cruel
~ piled with whips, jerked and kicked
until life was almost out of the poor
thing, and apparently 1t was all being
done with ghoulish glee. An Of
ficer was sent for and the man in
charge had the alternative of putting
the poor animal out Of it's misery
forthwith, OF being marched off to
the cells at police headquarters. The
horse was shot without any delay and
the crowd was told something very
plain by the officer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
A. o. u. w, Meets Torirh.

In connection with an important
meeting Of Phoenix lodge, A. o. u. w.
tonight there will be some attractive
social features which have been de-
signed to follow the formal business
of the lodge. One important item to
DO considered will be the matter Of
the proposed building and auditorium
which the lodge has projected. Prob
ably tentative plans viii be submitted
and the members given some idea of
what the building committee proposes
to do
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
BODY IDENTIFIED.
Cornelius 5lon Found Dead on Rail-
road Tracks Near HawIey.

road Tracks Near Hawley.
When Coroner Vincent reached Haw-
ley yesterday, to investigate the cause
of the death of a man whose body was
found near the Northern Pacific tracks,
at point between Winnipeg Junction
and Hawley, about o'clock last Sat-
urday afternoon, that officer soon as
certained that the body was that Of
Cornelius Blom, resident of Lake
Park. Deceased was at the junction
on Friday and was seen to be in
toxicated. He had left Lake Park, Fri
day morning on a journey to Detroit.
The presumption is that the unfort-
innate man started TO walk west from
Winnipeg Junction, in befuddled con-
dition and got in the way of a train
after night fall and was struck by
train The mans watch and money
were undisturbed so 1t was concluded
that assault or murder were not factors
in the mans death. It is not likely
that an inquest will be necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
stole BREECHES
MONEY and ALL
JOHN DOE ENDUREs PAIN OF
WEARING TWIN TROUSERS IN
HIS ENDEAVoR TO GET AWAY
WITH HIS PALS GOODS, BUT
FAILS.

John Doe, who claims to be 32nd
cousin of the original-conceived the
idea that if he just slipped on a pair
of trousers which he appropriated
from a friend, that he would fully
protect himself from any suspicion
which might fall his way. He made
a mistake in not wearing his on the
outside and was arrested yesterday
afternoon. Besides the trousers he is
charged with stealing 50 from a
friend who slept with him on lower
Front street Saturday night. He is
held in the city Jail awaiting develop
ments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
No Foreign Gables.

Chicago, March 2s.--No cables, holt
day abroad. Worlds shipments 5000
600; last year 100000 Weather map
shows no rain In Kansas vet. Fore
cast Is for showers and cooler. Spring
seeding progressing under most favor
able condition and Increased acreage
assured Will be a weather market
and would be csreful not to get long
on any strong spots. Corn receipts
liberal. Stocks still accommodating
Advise sales on any bulges until IL
can be bought lower down. Feel
friendly to May oats on any setbacks.
Provisions: No top apparently yet.