davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

The delinquent tax sale was held to-
day in the county commissioners room
at the court house, All the properties
in the county on which the taxes are
delinquent were placed on sale to be
sold for the amount of their delin,
quency,
The sale was largely attended and
continued the whole day. There was
some decidedly spirited bidding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
erain Letter.

Chicago. Dec. wheat-The mar
ket had a narrow range OF Is cents
until noon. The narrow fluctuations
reflect the volume of trade and the ut
ter lack of general interest in the
market. No inquiry whatever locally
for cash wheat and it seems useless
to say that export business is not
mentioned. Dry weather i'm the south
west was again brought 10 the front
but proved to he no fep ture in the
market. We still feel that wheat Is
too high.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
TRACK AND TIE.

A. r.. Sullivan of st. Paul, travel
ing freight agent OF the Northern Pa
cific is visitor In the city.
j. j. Loughlin. travelling freight
agent Of the Empire lines, with head
quarters at st. Paul is working In the
local field.
J. fl. Burnham of jamestown, travel
ing freight agent of The N. p. is
among the railroad officials in the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13

attend the great university until next
OCTOBER The papers were examined IN
E&glano and the official grades have
Just been received.
The successful candidate is the son
OF Or. r. A. Beard of the F1nst Conkre-
sntional church and q seLtor at Fargo
college He is a musician oe no meal.
aaeitys being the organisr at the
Congregational church and Fargo col
lege,
He viii be three years at Oxford and
the scholarship carries with il an an
nuity Of about S 500 for expenses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Wheat: Today,
IS; last year, Is; contract. %; esti-
mated, SO: Corn: Today, S75: last
year, 459; contract. 4; estimated, SIS.
Oats: Today, 313: last year, 1874; con-
tract, 165; estimated 81.
apolis.-Wheat: Today $50:
last year, 1913. Corn: Today, 80: last
year, 4. Oats: Today, 25; last year 16.
Duluth.-Wheat: Today, 1885, last
year, 104.
Winnipeg.-Wheat: Today, 200: last
year, $40. Oats: Today 81; last year,
As. Barley: Today, s; last year, 5.
Flax: Today, 3; last year, &c. e.
L. & Co. -...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
Adjusting Loss.

Adjusters for the interested insur-
ance companies were in the city to-
day adjusting the loss of the Farmers
Home hotel building which was dam
aged by fire a few days ago Local
contractors were consulted with the
idea Of repairing the damaged parts
so that the house may be opened
again
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
Hlah erade Poultry Al crooIeston.

The annual poultry show at Crooks
ton viii open in the postoffice building
next Thursday morning and will re-
main open until Dec. 20. The Crooks
ton Poultry association is Offering
great inducements this year and q large
and successful show is anticipated. HI.
H. Benjamin OF Hutchinson, Mimi. has
been secured TO score the birds and
this is assurance that the awards win
be fairly and honestly made. The as
ISOLATION offers prizes on every stan
dard variety, and in addition to the
six silver cups offered. they pay large
list Of special premiums. One of the
special prizes is for the best general
display and Is cash prize of $40.
Another IL a SIS silver cup for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
BEARD GETS The
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF THE
APPOINTMENT OF HUBERT X.
BEARD AS RHODES SCHOLAR TO
OXFORD RECEIVED in FARGO
TO-DAY.

The official confirmation Of the APP
pointment Of Hubert K. Beard of Fargo
college. as the next Rhodes scholar 10
Oxford was received in the city today
The confirmation was received from
Pres. Frank l. McVey of the state
commission
Mr.. Beard took the examination last
October and will not go to England to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

I holds a penny of yesterdays advance
Rain at Fort Worth. Texas. Rest OF
map dry. Advise working on long
side
Corn; Everything points to heavy
movement and lower prices as we see
u.-Dennis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
Directors', Meeting Tomorrow.

The directors of Concordia college
will hold a meeting tomorrow, at the
college. Only business of a routine
nature will be considered, principally
planning for the next college year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
MRs. HALLENeERe LETTER.
Condition OF Mrs. Oscar HalIenberg Ii
improved Today.

Word from the bedside Of Mrs. Os-
car Hallenberg reports her condition
to be improved today. The afflicted
lady still remains unable to speak, but
is resting much easier since her stroke
a few weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
Foreian Cables.

Liverpool, Dec. 13.--Opening: Wheat
y @h lower; corn, unchanged to "A
lower. 1870 p. m: Wheat h6L low
err; corn, 9s@% lower. 3:18 D. M:
Wheat, h@A lower; corn. q higher
to q lower Close: Wheat, 81 lower:
corn, II higher to 9s lower. "A
Paris.-Opening: Wheat unchanged ;
-four, u 01c lower. Close: Wheat, q
Oh lower; -four, A01s lower.
Antwerp.-Wheat. close. unchanged
Berlin.-Wheat, close, a up.
Buda- Pesth.--Wheat, close, q low
er.-B. r. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
Live Stock Reeeints.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Hogs, 10000: left
over. 1853 Prospects generally 10
cents lower than yesterdays average
Light, $770@L9O; mixed, $75O@7.s0;
heavy, $I45@.90; rough, s745@765
Cattle, $4,000; prospects quarter lower
than last weeks close. Sheep, 80, 900;
10 TO Is cents lower
Omaha~-Hogs, s,400; cattle, 7100;
sheep, $500.
Kansas City.-Hogs, $4,000; cattle
$4,000; sheep, 10,OO0.-H. w. & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
Beef pricos.

st. Paul, Dec. 13.--Eattle--CJws and
heifers, $25O@450; steers, stocNers,
S2.T5@41O; feeders, $3.L0p3.I5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
Moorhead Department

highest scoring cock. hen. cockerel
and pullet, any one variety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13

Earthenware is given fine shell-like
surface by exposing it when freshly
made. to direct contact with flames
from fires fed with salt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13

An aviation meet is equal to an
opera season for bringing a spell of
bad weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
Grain Notes.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Wheat cables u
lower. European visible decreases a.
100000 bushels. Argentine offerings
continue liberal but still Liverpool
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
CHAS. E. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

( New York Sleek Exehamaa
AIl LeaaiMa Exehanees
EeSw HorS ana Chicago COrr@spena@mau
Rartlett. Fraser Co.
o. b. Chaplin a Co.
Harris winthrop q Co.
n. O. hgOTT, Manager
Ph@m& SIS Morton BEeeA
FARCE N. ID
Mnem Oaaace 4a3-4HS Chnmhxw II Caam.
@ereGs Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13
HIDES.

HIDES
egidc Quotations BY Bellies q Rogers,
Fargo, NJ. q.
80 j q. S. cured hides 90 to .osH
.0s to .0SN
No. 2 q. s. cured bull hides .0S@ OF
NO. i q. s. cured calf
hides ................ IL to rs
.1z1s@ Is
ga. 1 horse hides ...... 2.0O "a 800
sheep pelts. 9. 9. ...... .100 80
SO / taiIow .-.........s. .0e@ .0E
No. 3 hides. 1c Tess:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
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The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
DEDUCTION.

F--a NN.e- S---v
Like a bloodhound upon Ire scent
Sherlock Holmes in a long dressing
gown. and smoking a ho0kaa stuffed with
nox.ous opium, bent down and examined
the road.
TEo dead cows lay across his path.
Fifty dead ducks ard chickens strsved
he tho-ouEEfare Heavy vhesl-,racks
showed themselves IN tae dust A strong
atmosphere Of petrol pe-vaded every
thing
Sherlock Holmes sp-anE 70 wiki q
Wild Wt0oP O. triumph
Surely exclaimed Watson. "you can
have made 70 discovery from tr.sg-'
Ny dear Watson said TIRE detective
i=G-ess.vs.y. 'rze-e has be. z motor
ca on ms high road"
Watson FzsP=L Ny dea- Holmes,
he -----e5, YOU are e wc-5=-.~
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
ABSENT-MTNDED
A Question the College Professor
Gould Not Decide Himself.

= 'N'io" ssoF
'oula not Deeide himself
-5e-s - q -iE-E esteemed professor
81 enc z TIE l-E colleges Who e even
more a5sz-r---z-5-E than most ger5-szs
MS S-- e q s--z=-- en- --z same r--zrz
- ~ r.----.-r - - lecture - Ia 49,.
go -----r-- 80. -------.---
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e " 4- Is ~ seemed .
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The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

Joe Miller first saw daylight just forty
one years ago at Cleveland, Ohio within
the confines Of that beautiful Euclid ave-
nue.. About eighteen years ago he be-
gan work here as a composltor in the
old First division, coming from the wind
swept prairies Of North Dakota, and his
first take" was a Sioux Indian transla-
ton, as he has cause we'll 70 remember,
and he has been plugging away steadily
ever since on takes" of various kinds,
such as operating typeseuing machines
and reading proof
Mr.. Miller was one Of the first TO take
up the linotype when those machines
were introduced some years ago. At his
own expense ne went 10 New York and
worked without pay in the factory where
the machines were made. gaining valu-
able knowledge Of the operation and
mechanism OF the iron wonder that has
revoluuonized the printing industry Of the
world. Mr.. Miller set the first take Of
broad measure double-Up slugs that
came out Of the C. 2. O.. and which was
accorded a wonderful feat IN those days.
and which didn't show the white line
down the middle. either. Foreman Hay.
who ran the job room then, himself
machine enthusiast Of the first water,
proudly exhibited the product 70 the
Public Printer and other officials And
Joe Miller got promoted 20 harder work
on the machine.
He BEGAN his printing career on the
Bismarck n. DakA Tribune. q lively
Western daily newspaper made famous
by Col Lounsber-y. Surrounded by the
Influences OF Western journalists. small
wonder THAI young Miller became some
what % writer himself
His first contribution n a magazine.
The tancifUI story Of a poker game on q
floating iceberg in TIE Big Muddy the
participants being wes-knowr political
herChu5n. found ready acceptance and
q generous check.
When sitting Bull started the last Up
-.s.nS among the Sioux Indians that
ended SO G.Sastrous,y for himself and lis
followers Joe Miller was Oh -ce SPOT
stEl a kid. hUt with the veterans in
sti-c- Tor news. He teTls-s5 OK me
true details O. The cE.eEta---s death and
uncovered an intimacy that existed b.
. tween the Ga warrior and Al Eastern
society woman. His story iE the Chi
cage Herald startled the reading public
and called forth 3 Co2S-essi1zal 5--vss-i-
cation q sitting Bars alleged cold
F b.oolei murder. IN those stirring days
news waS news. as. IN fac- t. IS TODAY
and his orders were 20 spare I'D trouble
. OF expense b-t SET L.
ri miller IS an occasional contribute
F % ;he newspapers ard technical journals.
ans finds TINE 20 act as secretary p the
1 North Dakota Association q IRE 0is--ic,
co Ccl--bis, 10 IRE AFFAIRS cr which pc
takes an active part
President James n -v-c1. 90 The H.
- ------- - -
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest TO G. P. O. Workers

Office a visit on Monday last, and while
in the proof room rehearsed early days
in Syracuse with Jack Connolly, who
was largely responsible for the entry of
Big Jim into official life.
W. S. McClevey. OF indianapolis, former
secretary treasurer of the /. T. L., visited
the Office early in the week and renewed
many former friendships.
Charlie Moran, pressman of the Office
for many years. who received indefinite
furlough about three months ago, has
been reinstated.
FRESHMAN John A. Cunningham has re-
sumed his duties after a spell of illness
in Providence Hospital.
It Is rumored that Bert Wolfe. a we'll
known downtown member, has aspirations
to serve Columbia Union as president.
Reader Frank A. Roderick has been alb
sent during the past week through illness.
Samuel Gompers. jr.. is reported as re-
covering from his serious attack OF ty-
phoid fever
Pressmen Charlie Richardson and Maui
rice O'Connor have been testing the new
presses installed over in the old build
ing, intended for census work.
At last Sundays meeting OF Columbia
Union President James NJ. Lynch. OF
/ the I. T. L.. stated that while the eight
/ hour strike cost the organization in round
numbers 100000, yet the membership
received during that time more than
/ 100000 in increased wages He also
stated that the I. T. L. membership To-
/ day was larger than ever In its history
and working conditions are better than
/ ever-shorter hours. better pay. improved
! sanitary conditions. and better under.
standing and more amlcable relations
with the employers. He gave 1t as his
-...l CONVICTION that the l. T. L. would
never again be compelled 10 engage Fl
| a general strike.
! One OF the most interesting features o.
I AicA s--AAlLt-E A4AtEA4i- was the dBEEd
made for assistance for the striking shir
waist makers Of Philadelphia By two o.
/ their number, Misses Ida Nyerson anC
Miss Anna Magdid. These young womer
/ told OF the conditions surrounding N.
/ women shop workers OF the Quaker Cit,
/ in such convincing manner that the union
( without one dissenting vote. appropriate,
I 500 toward the assistance OF the strikers
/ one prominent member saying he has
never in his life voted for an approPria
| ton with better heart
1 At Good Shepherd Episcopal Church
Sixth and 7 streets northeast. on Wednes
/ day evening last. Rev. Dr.. McKe,way, ar
eminent Southern minister. sdiresse.
a large audience on the subject Of chill
( labor. a subject VITA which he Is thor
/ oughIy acquainted. and IN the interest O
/ remedial legislation for which he Is her,
| 20 appear before Congress. Dr.. McKelway
/ paid the highest tribute 20 the work @
/ organized labor in this great reform. de
claring that the trades unions had dom
more than even the churches for the poo
/ children.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
TROUBLE.

Written for The Washington Herald
Trouble is easy to bear after it's once
been told.
It's not good to keep in the heart, 10
nourish and TO hold.
SO tell it to the sun and air, to Gods
skies so blue.
Tell it to Mother Nature. she will take
care Of you.
Tell it TO the soft night breeze, it will lull
you to repose;
Tell 1t to the stately pines, whisper 1t TO
a rose.
There hath no trouble taken thee" but
comes to one and all.
Some cups are clay. some are gold; what
matter II wine be gall?
on the heights Of JOY or the depths of
pain. smiling comes sweet Hope.
When trouble lets thee down too far she
takes hold Of the rope;
She keepeth thy heart warm with love,
and trouble soon grows cold.
Just as the sun in a cloudy sky changes
it into gold
When a farmer sows his seed he does
not look behind
Forward he goes with busy hands, hope
is in his mind
When his work is finished he waits for
the ripening grain.
And while he prays for sunshine he also
asks for rain.
If trouble seems too hard to bear. let the
shadows fall apart.
/ Open wide thy souls big door into
/ natures heart,
List to her voices, great and small, no
special place Of prayer;
| She has no confessional, her ear is every
where.
Go thou and listen where singing waters
| run
over the stones ripping. proud in duty
done;
Go to where the dew Of the morning
kisses the mignonette,
Then turns TO breathe blessing on the
baby violet.
Oh, trouble is easy TO bear after its
once been told.
So forget the day that's been so gray in
| the sunsets gold:
Go thou and watch the snoWnakes falling
! futtering down.
| Dost thou see the black Of the earth get
ting its pure white crown?
Nature IS the mother 10 whom the truth
Is known,
So when trouble troubles thee tell II 20
her alone,
Tell her all thy heart-breaks. tell her
love and fear.
She viii understand thy longing and wipe
away each tear.
Forget the coward Trouble, with his
SCARED and naked breast,
| The cross IS gold and silver that against
/ thy heart Is pressed;
Go 70 Mother Nature with thy sorrow
and despair,
And while the angels guard thee knee
with her IN prayer.
Tell thy troubles 20 Nature, for tHro
her We trace
The features and the tender smile OF Ire
Fathers face;
! So Ltt thy vo.ce in music, IN enc impas-
! stoned song.
And thy ove-bu-dezed heart viii not d
/ troubled long.
TIE world IS fun Of beauty. tho sons
days are so Grear.
/ But n troubles darkest hour the Fstte-
sta-5eth near.
I We hunger fer natures sunshine. bit
know u is true
That when trouble cones from loving We
want her shadows. TOO.
/ L---acs beside loves P7-ches. mlg-ouetts
inside the gate.
The scent q tE= blossoms q Eden {.
troubled hearts can wait
! Go O. Mother Nature when thou t1lukss,
t-1- must -zr--e.
( Be J111 E.a5 N bear thy trouble Z great
l1ve, -ll. 5s yLl-z
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

spring
a
fancy
cut 20
nett
with
q
the bust In the pictured development rtwst
wool
Of
pattern o 2
requires yards
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

Commander Robert Z. Peary's second
instaIlnent Of his story Of THE DisooY-
cry Of the North Pole" is g8mptuously
illustrated with perhaps the most inter-
esting set OF photographs that ever came
out Of the arctic circle. Those OF the
walrus hunt are especially thrilling.
After describing at length the habits and
customs Of the Eskimos. the commander
tells about the long days OF hunting sup
plies for the expeditions journey north
ward:
"On the last expedition" he says, Il
did not go after waIruses myself Ieay-
ing that exhilaratiHg labor 10 the young
er men; and I have seen 20 much Of It
In the past that my first vivid impression
IS somewhat blunted. have, therefore.
asked George Borup. the young Yale
runner, who was a member % the ezpe-
dition. 10 write for me an account Of
walrus-hunting as II appears 10 a nov
ice; and his story is 80 good that I give
Il 70 the reader In his own words. graph
lc with the keen impressions OF twenty
three years. and picturesque with col
lege slang. He says.
Notwithstanding Is the best sport IN
the shooting line that ] know. There IS
something doing when you tackle herd
OF ffty-odd. Weighing between ono and
two tons each, that go for you whether
wounded OF not; that can punch hole
through eight inches Of young Zee; that
try 20 climb into the boat - get a. or
upset you've never could make out
which. and didn't care. IS the result 10
Us would have been the sams-Or else
try 20 ram your boat and stavs holes IN
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

PIE Wlli De the pest IN ITS history fTo-
Quent rehearsals OF ths musical numbers
are being held. and the programme en-
braces something more pretentious than
has heretofore been attempted. An orator
OF national renown has been secured and
two prominent soloists have promised TO
take part.
The Franklin Relief Association. with a
membership OF about l25. confined eX-
clusively 10 employees Of the job depart
ment has had a remarkable experience
during the past year, not single member
having made claim for sick relief since
last March, and but four members drew
benefits during that time. their claims be-
ing due to accidents. Since last Septem-
Der not a dollar has been paid for relief
from any cause.
Mrs. Irma D. Palmer. copyhOlder In
the proof room, is enjoying leave of alb
sense Of thirteen days.
George ". Long the popular foreman
of the bindery map room. is receiving
congratulations over the arrival OF a
baby daughter. the first addition 20 the
family
William J. Maloney, a pressman, re-
signed early in the week
The monotype section has two an
nounced candidates for delegate to Min
neapolis in Chairman Phil Nachman and
Allen r. Fowler. and there is a posi-
bility Of another popular member of that
chapel entering the contest.
Blanks for signatures against the meat
trust are being circulated throughout the
office and there are indications that the
movement viii receive the support Of q
large majority Of the C. p. Q. people
Jake Covert former well-known COM
positor Of the document section, was
warmly greeted last Monday morning
during a brief visit 20 the Office. Uncle
Jskes city address is Hos D street north
east
Frederick F, Esler. monotype machiuist.
has severed his connection with the Office
70 accept a position with the Lanston
Monotype Company as an outside repre-
sentative. Mr. Esler has been connected
with the Office Tor the past three years,
and leaves a large circle OF friends. who
wish him well I'm his new venture
Harvey J. SouthWiok is confined 20 HIS
home suffering from slight attack Of
grip. During his absence VIII Heritage
is acting time clerk OF the monotype
section.
Charles r. Mcdonald. helper In the
moAotype section, who Is best remember
copy from the Patent once 70 the sps,i-
acatlon division for many years. is dan
r,rnuslv III N his home. - Nvtrls street
northwest.
Charles W Otis. q prominent printer
in the once OF the secretary of the sen
ate IS very III az his residence. . street
northwest.
rrs.a-apofs Tvp5r-arrs-al Union has
yrf7vsed ,rs candidacy ~ is r-essss-,
EGsa- 4. Perkins fo- DELEGATE IN The
,''S''' ,,S s'', $50 $50, 81 Z. 49, 49,. l.o,' ne
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seFtI'y-SeVen years
- ,''""' .-s -N--," -A--,--H
-, - -
% friends s-G we.,-WiSSt~S EoCe for his
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Equity Court No. /.
T--r~- sNEEE=Cr

Equity Court No. I.
JUSTICE ASDEESCS
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