davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24

we can furnish POTATOES, FOR inn
mediate shipment, in carload lots, now
in perfect condition for winter storage
and OF FIRST class quality for eating
purposes, and viii guarantee satisfae-
ton. Write or wire us at once for
prices before probable advance.
j. n. Beegs Il Co.
st. Paul, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
&c stIIPMENT o. cArrLE
Shortage of Btnca Frn6 BsIievasl to he
Hasuuuslhle Fnr sthe nn4i.y,4.

Grand Forks, r.. d.. Oct. IA The
Great Northern Railway Co rapnrts
extra heavy shipments of stock to the
Oastarn market during the pnst few
weeks and 1t lis believed that the short
age of feed Is responsible for the nc
tivity along this line. Apparently the
farmnrB who experienced a season DC
poor crops deem 1t advisable to net
the cattle of their hands before fhp
winter and the Increased activity in
stock shipping Is general sthr0ughout
the state. The shipments of ono ynar
Ego did mot begin to compare WITH gf,e
amount of cattle haing handlea by
the railroad company this fail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
Railroad News
CUTOFF TO BE
BUILT SAYS HILL
PRESIDENT OF GREAT NORTH
ERIN WRITES NORTH DAKOTA
MAN SAYING WORK WILL BE
CONTINUED - THREAT MADE
FOR FARMERS TO FINISH WORK

Great Northern Railway Co,
Presidents ONCE, L. w. Hill,
President, St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 10.
Mr.. ]. ], Aarstar, Manager Grace
City Hardware g. Implement Co,
McHenry, p, o., N, D.. Dear Sir;
Replying to your favor of Oct. 10.
i beg TO advise that there is moth
ing in the report that the cutoff
viii not sbe carried through, We
expect TO take this work up again
early next year, Yours truly,
Louis w. Hill, President.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24

q i, Young p SONS Illus Il mrai,s-
for Go, Will Eiva sypu ulaim cheal-a
sfnr haagaBa ito end 1rum All tlaurfa.
hntals and Residences Phone x6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
MRS. Fsuuss Jeffrey

Has started "a boarding house and
home restaurant at 51l Sarnnd ave-
nue north. and will he pleased to sec
ali har old b0ardars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the North Dakota State Fair
association FOR Fargo viii be held AT
the Commercial club rooms, Tuesday.
Nov. l. 1910 at 4 O'Clock p. no. for the
purpose of eleetiag directors for the
coming year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24

r. =. Young g. Soa9ss Eus q Trans.
fer 90. win give you claim checks
for baggase to and from all depots,
hotels ara residences. Prone rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24

DR., Frances Council Peake removed
to The Laing building. next TO Stone
Piano Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24

President North Dakota state Flair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24

HaQeTnan Heating Co.
Car use few coed tinree At highest
wages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04

+bo,,.arl ,-a,r. "a ,,.t-o +ho o;ra,;+ &c
Il. ,rhi+
And = Ill.,, i. ,,,,,, MIND ,,-;tt, +t,,, az
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,,ral,n75 HIM. ,,,.l. ,;e4,,,(,,, -,
ia ,,,,,+,,t a.,.I,. tIa1I,,.,, $3.50.
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ANA u-bor r,,,,r-I;n SAINT ,n tfs ill.,,
,na .,,l,h+ tho aIa,tr;, ,,..f. ,,,,,, III
znuclIes From, Tim aha of his da,r l,a,,
We }znov A. o,nra ,hon+ the nature ~
the electric current +han rranI,l;n al
ana ha l.nn,,, ~ mara INN he VIII, looI..
ad ,nnn i a. - hor- ca.t hy tha bond
If lie an+hr,,,,,,orrhi, c,nd of +he
Greeks fran, lfnnn. oIymnns We know
+ba+ o,,,. avn aa,-b l. rnr,,'o,t..4 +br,,ab
ana +bronc,h wifi Mi. foroa II ;e foa+7,
in +he deoa .n.or,l,ic rncly II An.
over, r1ahnIa If 1ra+or - IA >.a,...
Wi+ho1f + ttara oonId no no l;f, J..
hnd oonIJ hurst ~ hIado rarIa ,,ro,,-
no ean+ior+ hafno could Iroo+Lo
| mind coIII +h:oE M sopl o,,Id .,,,..,.
~ S''' ,'"," '0I''l''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
Natures Mysteries
Los Angeles Times.

imagine that they are proyidentlal por-
tents Since Halley's time we have
learned a good many Of their laws and
understand some little thing about
they circulate around the sun passing
through our solar system in an orbit
either in the form Of an ellipse or of
paraboIa. Those that travel i'll al
parabola come rushing down the skies
and swing around our sun, to pass out
on its other side far into space and
never to return. Our planetary system
all travels around the sun in orbits
which are elliptcaI, but the cometic
eijpses are much tiatter than those OF
the earth or the other planets. The
, one in the Sky now takes seventytiVe
years to make its circuit around the
sun The cIIipse has two fixed central
points instead of the one center Of 4
| perfect circle. and these are called the
foci OF the elIipse. The cometic orbit
| has one focus very close to the sun and
the other far away in space The
movement Of the comet Is not uniform
in its pace throughout tine whole Of its
course The farther from the sun the
shower its progress, and aS this dlapha-
nous body rushes down the sky suuwar
its pace is accelerated until it Whlri>
Iaround the center Of our system at a
speed that defes the Imagination Of
man to conceive Of what il Is. This Is
in exact conformity to the law Of the
Ipianets including our own earth, which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
Audit Company
of Hawaii
P. O. Box GAS. 924 Bethel st.
Telephone 708.

Conducts all classes of ADULTS
and Investigations, and furnishes
Reports on all kinds of financial
work.
Suggestions given for simp|i-
flying or systematizing office
work. All business confidential.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
One Death in Camp.


For the third time during the sev-
eral incident -erammed months that the
Russians at IwiIei have resided in Ha-
wall. d1phtheria has broken out and
the first fatality occurred yesterday
when the twelve-yearo son of Maxim
Sacharove died The dead boys little
sister is now sick and together with
her the Zacharove family have been
! removed bv the Territorial health au-
| thorities to the Kalihi detention hos
pital.
The reports that an epidemic had
broken out are uniustfed. The two
cases are the only ones known and no
quarantine has been placed upon the
camp. although the health guards
which have been stationed around by
both the city and Territory officials
have been given orders to redouble
their efforts in keeping people away.
Those of the Russians who are work
ing, and in fact all who wish, may
leave the camp at any time.
CITY Physician Mack2H discovered
the case only after he had been mott
fed that the boy had died and his dag
noss was promptly confirmed by oth@1
doctors. The father was one of the
ten arrested for unlawful assembly
and upon the plcadlngs Of the mother
was released to see the body OF his
dead son before burial
1.-The case is no more serious than
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

-| T Every Sunday Morning by the
AOcai Othce. I. S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
rDCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Tuesday. May ,, 1910
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-19

-. -.
- -.
$50 ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
JUDGE SWEENY

The announcement of Judge
Sweeney as a candidate for the
United States Senate on the Demo-
cratic ticket does not surprise those
who have kept in touch with the
political trend. 1t has been known
for some time that he desired the
nomination and was only waiting
for the right moment to enter the
fight. The declination of Hon.
Charles B. Henderson to make the
race gave Judge Sweeney the op-
portunity he was waiting for.
AS the senatorial field now
stands on the Democratic side,
Judge Sweeney of Ormsby county
and Hon. l.. l.. Hudson of this
county are the avowed candidates.
If the party is compelled to choose
between these two, we believe Judge
Sweeney will receive the nomi-
nation. He is better known. through
out the state and has been identified
with the party longer than Mr..
Hudson has. He served one term
in the Legislature and four years ago
was elected to the Supreme bench.
He is a young man of ability and
force and will make a rafting
campaign for the nomination. If
nominated and elected, he will rep
resent the best interests of the state
in the United States Senate.
While the Independent is not
pledging itself to Mr.. Sweeney Fin
the primary campaign, it assures
him that it is not now opposed to
him and hat it will be for him
until the ballots are cast in Novem-
Der, if he is the choice of the party.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
ENGLISH AS It IS WRITTEN

The possibilities of the English
language have frequently been taxed
to describe the great American
game of baseball, but for striking
illustrations this from the Herald,
of Quincy, H., has rarely been
cqualcd:
The glass-armed toy soldiers of
this town were fed to the pigs
yesterday by the cadavorous Indian
grave robbers from Omaha. The
flabby, onc-lungcd Reubens, who
represent the Gem City in the
reckless rush for the baseball pen
ant, had their shins toasted by the
basilisk-eyed cattle-drivers from the
west. They stood around with
gaping eyeballs, like a hen on a hot
nail, and suffered the grizzly
yawps of Omaha to run the bases
until their necks were long with
thirst. Hickey had more errors
than Coins Financial school, and
led the rheumatic procession to the
morguc. The Quincys were full of
straw and scrap iron. They couldn't
hit a brick wagon with q pick.ax,
and a bases like pallbearers at a
funeral. If thrce-base hits were
growing on the back OF every mans
neck they couldn't reach 'em with n
feather buster. II looked as il the
Amalgamated Union of South
American Hoodoos wer in session
for work in the thirty-third degree.
The gcezers stood about and
whistled for help, and were 50 weak
they couldn't lift a glass of beer if
it had been all foam. Everything
was yellow, rocky and whangblasted,
like a stigtosscl full of doggle
CANNON. The game was whiskcred
and frostbitten. The Omahas we're
bad enough, butlthe Quincy Brown
.ox had their fins sewed up until
they couldn't hold a crazy quilt
unless it was tied around their
necks."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
REGISTRY AGENTS

The following registry agents
have been appointed by the COM
.issioners in precincts where there
are no justices of peace:
N. V. Mahan, Bryan.
Ernest Woods, Glover Valley.
John P. Phalan, Cloverdale.
Barney Horn, Columbia.
Thomas McDermott, Fort Halleck
Stanley Wines, Halleck.
Max Arnholt, Huntington.
J. r. Hardman, Island Mountain
r. NJ. Woodward, Jack Creek.
James F. Holland, Lamoille.
Charles Toyn, ST., Mound Valley
w. d. Plunkett, Mountain City.
Emory Johson, North Fork.
Ike Woodhouse, North Ruby.
w. H. Gilmer, O'Neil.
Dan Franks, Railroad.
VIM. Flynn, Ruby Valley.
Walter Clayton, South Fork.
r. E. Knight, Sprucemont.
o. G. Spencer, Shaftcr.
w. H. Kelley, Toano.
j. c. Lee, Tecoma.
Homer w. Andrae, Whiterock.
Ed Oldham, Weilands.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
CRITCHLEY,,BIELAR

Wednesday evening at Carlin
Rev. Pcrcival S. Smithc performed
the ceremony that united William
j. Critchlcy of Elko and Miss Ada
Biclar of Carlin in the bonds of
matrimOny. The ceremony was
performed in the pcscncc of men,
bers of both families and a few
invited guests.
The bride is enc of Carlin's most
popular young ladies. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Biclar and has lived in Carlin nearly
all her life. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Critchlcy of
Elko, and is one of our most popular
young men. He is in the employ
of the Southern Pacific railroad
company at the present time. He
is industrious and honest and has q
bright future.
The happy couple left for San
Francisco last night on their wed.
ding trip. When that is over, thew
will come to Elko and make their
home among us.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF

Johnny Walsh, son of Pat Walsh
of Reese river, was accidentally
shot in the leg last Sunday by the
premature discharge of a 30 calibre
rcvover in his own hands. The
accident happened at Smith creek,
where he was assisting in the killing
Of beef. He had ropcd a beef and
was intending to shoot it from the
saddle. The first cartridge was a
blank, he cooked the revolver again,
but was deferred from shooting by
the remark, Here comes Phipps
with "A rifle" The rifle cracked
and the 5 Ger dropped in his tracks.
Walsh's horse reared and plunged
and in the mixup the cooked re-
volvcr was discharged, the bullet
entering the leg in the flcshy part
below the knee. He was brought
TO town and the bullet extracted
showing only a flesh wound. He
is getting along nicely at present.
Reese River Rcvcillc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL GRADUATION

The graduating exercises at the
public school yesterday afternoon
r pronounced excellent by those
who were fortunate enough to hear
them. The boys and girls showed
careful training and their work
reflected great credit upon their
teachers. If they keep up their
record in the high school next year,
their class will be the banner class
of that institution. The Independ-
ent regrets that it is not able to
give the young people a more
satisfactory write up.
Following is a list of the gradu-
ates:
ldeana Lytton, Eudora Tyree,
Edna Scott, Ethel Clark, May Gin
ton, Genevieve Hickey, Emma
Scranton, Laura Plunkett, Gazette
Steninger, Cecile Steninger, Ara
bella Bruce, Jane Ogilvie, Ruth
johnson, Ruth Ggedney, Boyd Eager
Fred Fernald, James Rodgers,
james Thompson, Rufus Ogilvie,
Brown, George Wallace, Sam
0verman, Robert Gilmore.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
GRADUATING EXERCISES
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL

The graduating exercises of the
class of 10 of the public school will
take place at Assembly Hall in the
school house at 2:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Following is the
program:
Merry June"-Vincent, Class
of 10
Remarks-Mr. Otto T. Williams.
Piano s~olo-"Madrigal" Lack.
Genevieve Hickey.
Presentation of Diplomas-Mr.
H. S. Taber.
Trio-''The Music Box, Eudora
Tyree, Laura Plunkett, Genevieve
Rickey.gs
"Peace"-T. Koschat, Glass of
10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
JUDGE SWEENY an
NOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY

Through the Reno Gazette of
Monday, Judge James Sweeney of
the Supreme Court announces his
candidacy for the United States
Senate to succeed Senator Nixon.
Following is his announcement:
Democrats of Nevada: | want
the Democratic nomination for the
United States senators hip thisyear,
and hereby announce my candidacy
for this nomination, subject to the
approval of the Democrats of Ne
vada, and further announce that l
am in the fight to a finish.
LAS a Democrat | invite and will
welcome any other Democrat who
has any senatorial ambitions or who
is willing to espouse the cause of
the Democracy this fall for the
position to come forward and an
nounce his candidacy, thereby giving
to the Democracy of Nevada an
opportunity to select from among
them the strongest man willing to
make the fight.
1--WE have a hard fight on our
hands, and can and will win, but
we need u strongest material.
I'm my opinion it uould be a
political crime if in this Democratic
year the Democracy of Nevada failed
to do her duty to the state and
nation in electing a Democratic
United States Senator.
THE present high extortionate
cost of living is directly caused by
tariff laws enacted by a Republican
congress. The plundering Payne
Aldrich tariff bill just enacted into
law, with the support of Senator
Nixon, and which bill aids Nevada
less and hurts it more than any other
state in the union, is one of the many
sufficient causes for the people of
Nevada and elsewhere to defeat
every man who aided in the enact
ment of this measure. The remedy
for the present high cost of living
is to elect a Democratic congress.
81 can and will if nominated
present to the people of Nevada
sufficient material reasons as to why
the senatorial position now occupied
by Senator Nixon should be filled
by a Democrat, and insure Demo
cratic Nevada that it will, as it
should, have two Democratic
senators on the 4th of next March.
Having full faith in the wisdom,
| patriotism and character of the
Democrats of Nevada, | further
announce that | will actively sup
port any nominee whom the Demo-
Gratis of Nevada may select for this
position.
Yours very sincerely,
James G. Sweeney"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
GLASS OF 1910

The opera house was crowueu
last night with the friends OF the
graduating class of the county hish
school, who had assembled to listen
to the exercises and to give the
young people the encouragement Oh
their presence in the evenings work
After the opening song and inc
invocation, Miss Martha Noble
stepped to the front and delivered
the valedictory to her classmates.
Though somewhat affected with
stage fright, she delivered the
valedictory in a pleasing manner
and received a hearty round OF ap-
plause at its close.
Singing followed and then Prof.
Howard introduced DR.. Ordahl OF
the state university who delivered
an interesting address or The
American Spirit" The burden of
his talk. was work. 1t contained
a vast amount of useful hints to the
graduates and gave the older people
much food for thought.
After singing by the class, Prof
Howard presented the diplomas
He said that all he had to say to th'
graduates was to be good, by which
he meant good for something.
After the exercises many friend:
of the graduates gathered on thu
stage and congratulated them upol
the completion of their course a
the county high school.
The Independent wishes each an
all of them a full measure of success
in their life work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
DER KAISER UND TET

The following poem is from ar
eastern exchange:
Der kaiser of dis Faterland
Und Roosevelt all dings command
We two und Colt, you understand
Myself-und Tet.
1t used to be yust Colt and me,
But Tet come to make it dree,
Und Colt don't count much latterlS
Yust me- und Tet.
Yust me und Tet nit power divine
To keep de rest of them in line
In bease und var to give der sign
Und sometimes-Gott
Myself und Tet der same as peas
Der same nit Colt, if you shall
please
Der same in war, der same in bcase-
Myself-mit Tet.
Der eastern hemisphere for We
For Tet der one across der sea
For Colt der sky, We will agree
Myself-und Tet.
A health to me-a health to Tet-
Und one for Colt alretty yet
Vun holy Trinity, you bet
We two-und Colt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
THE UNION A SCHOOL

Strangely enough the enemies of
labor constantly taunt the working
classes with their ignorance and
in ability to govern themselves and
manage their own affairs. And yet
in this gigantic upward movement
for the benefit of all mankind,
through the fundamentally of the
union instructing educating, making
Of the humblest and most illiterate
brighter and better and more useful
men and women in. every walk and
relation of life, labor is doing its
greatest and noblest work.
Aside from the morsel of good
that organized labor performs in
the cause of humanity, feeding the
hungry, ministering to the sick,
giving decent burial to the dead,
caring for the widow and the or,
phan,-covering an expenditure
of millions of dollars every year
every union is a school of instruc,
tion and experience. The business
coming before it, night after night
for consideration, discussion and
settlement, EN- braces a large range
of questions, most of them of an
interesting and important charac-
ter, These questions are such as
affect the community generally,
for it is impossible to confine and
restrict them within narrow limits.
Labor organizations and labor in
terests are far reaching in their
influence and operation. Repre-
senting as they do a large majority
of the people generally, whatever
affects and concerns the m has a di
rect and appreciable bearing upor
the great body of citizens in all the
walks of life. This appeals to every
intelligent member of a union. Ii
makes a thinking man of him. And
thinking, considering, reading,
studying, participating, in discus
sions, have made many an ignorant
worker a fairly we'll read man, ca
pable of creditably performing his
duties in private life or as a public
officer.
This is one of the many important
advantages of organized labor
There is another well worth think,
ing of. The union developes the
best qualities of manhood. Asso-
citation with his fellows in the
great work of human progress, in
the mighty struggles between the
producer and the nonproducer, the
poor and the rich, the classes and
the masses, educates the heart as
we'll as the mind, sets it throbbins
with the great thoughts of human
ity.-San Francisco Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
GRADUATING EXERCISES

Following is the program Of
the graduation exercises Of the
county high school to be held at the
opera house tomorrow evening:
Opening Chorus-"The Fairy
Rcvcl' from Pirates of Pcnzance.
Invocation
Solo-"Rcsignation' Cara Roma,
Miss Bremen.
Valedictory- Miss Noble.
Sextctte-"Whcn the Sun in
Splcndor Rising" from Lucia di
LammcrmOOr.
Address-Dr. Ohrdahl
Presentation of Diplomas-A. W.
Hcsson, President Board of Educa-
ton.
Closing Chorus-"Barcarollc" by
Planqucttc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17

Judge Mack left for Reno las t
evening and stated at the depot
before departing that he was going
to Reno to get into communication
with District Attorney Tildcn Of
E5mcra Ida county and request that
the Grand Jury of that county be
called to act upon testimony that
nc would bring before them in
the State Bank matter. The at
torney claims that he had sufficient
evidence in his possession to warrant
the indicting of Thos. y. Hickey for
embezzlcmcnt of the funds of the
d%cfunct bank. Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
IT HAPPENS

The Woman Here's a wonderful
thing. I've just been reading of
a man who reached the age Of 40
without learning how to read or
write. He met a woman, and for
her sake he made a scholar of him.
self in two years!
The Man-Thats nothing. /
know q mar who was a profound
scholar at 10. Then he met a
woman, and for her sake he made a
fool of himself in two days!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
HOOT AVA, MON

An English clergy man, talking
one day with a Scottish brother of
the cloth, remarked facetiously,
well, David, | believe, after all
has been said, that my head could
hold two of yours"
Mon" returned the other, with
ready wit, 81 never tocht before
that your head was sac empty
Boston Transcript.