davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
FOR SHERIFF., CAS- co.NrY

hereby announce myself as a cam
oidate Tor the office of sheriff tor Cass
county, N. D., subject to the -epubH-
can primaries. Signed,
IL. r. BOYLE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
FOR STATE LEcIsLATlIeE

l hereby announce myself as a can
aidate for the office of representative
from the Ninth legislative district. sub
ject to the decision of the republican
voters at the primaries June 81 1910.
ALEX STERN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

1.-THE Forum simply charges its
regular commercfar rates for political
announcements and the same must
strictly be paid for in advances. DO
not ask to have them c.larged.I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
FOR STATE LEcIsl Ar,Ipr

HEREBY announce myself as a can
didate for the office OF representative
from the Ninth legislative district. sub
1ect to the decisions of the republican
voters at the primaries, June 81. 1910
w. J. PRICE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
:oR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT,

l am candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Clerk of the Dis
trict Court and respectfully solicit the
support of the electors Of Cass county
at the primaries on June 20.
e. c. GEAREY. JR.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
FoR suPr. o. scnnnI .

hereby announce mystelr as a can
didate for the nomination for the Office
OF superintendent OF schools of Cass
county at the republican primaries IN
June. and request the support OF all my
friends to this end. ]. w. RILEY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
ZOE GnMEpMnp

! hereby wish to announce that am
republican candidate for governor
subject to the will Of the people at
the primary election, June 2s.
I'll. III. AAKER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
FOR RAILROAD Commissioners.

] hereby announce myseIr as a can
didate for the republican nomination
for the office OF commissioner of rail-
roads subject to the June primaries
JOSEPH T. PURCELL.
Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.

l am republican candidate for Sec
rotary of state. If elected / will en-
deavor TO perform well the duties Of
the once. w. M. HOUSE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

hereb" announce myself as candl.
date for congress, on the republican
ticket and subject of course 10 the pri.
maries. TECMAS r. MOCKI IR.
Bismarck. ". D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

/ hereby announce myself as re-.
puOiloan candidate for the Office of At
torney General subject to the decision
OF the primaries on June 29th.
]. c. ADAMSON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

the voters my views on public ques-
lions. Yours respectfully,
EDWARD ENGERUD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
FOR CONGRESS.

l am candidate on the republican
ticket for the Office of representative
in congress.
BARDI @. SKULASON.
Grand Forks, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

Buffalo Express: The voters of
North Dakota can show their apnra-
citation for the good work ACCOMPLISH
ed by Congressman Hanna and SEN
ator McCumber by voting for the con-
tlnuation of their services on .Juna
20. GUNS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen,


Bismarck Tribune: The Herald, witt
lts exalted self-righteousness, makes in.
vldious comparisons between the cam.
paign bureau that is working to adj
vance the cause of "stalwart" candi-
dates for office and the bureau that
conducts the "insurgent" CAMPAIGN
from Grand Forks. The stalwarts of
course, are reprehensible, wicked and
deserving of no sympathy. The insur-
gents are high minded, pure and with
out sin. All of which we might exnect
from The Herald.
Reading The Herald, we are at a loss
10 know why the stalwart candidates
ana campaign managers were not ut
terly wiped from existence by the tail
OF Halleys comet or some other mys-
terious force. Certainly they have no
right to live, breathe and have their no
iltical beings. According to The Her
aid, the insurgent managers have made
great personal sacrifices in behalf OF
the people of the state. Their leaders
are working, not from any selfish in
terest but for the salvation of the re-
public. None of them want Office.
Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. Gronna are ac-
tuated solely by a desire to preserve
the nation. Clear down the insurgent
line there is not an office seeker.
we understand the days in the in
surgent headquarters are devoted To
Tasting and self abnegation. The can
aldates have all pledged their salaries
and emoluments to philanthropic in
stituttons, in case they should be elect
ed. A rigid account is kept of the time
those insurgent candidates who are at
present officeholders spend in pro
motlng their campaigns for reelection
and the portion of their salaries COW
erlng that time is refunded to the state
ana national treasury. The Herald is
read religiously every day, as a means
or purifying the heart and mind of the
insurgent managers.
The difference between the stalwart
and the insurgent candidate is an
parent at glance. The stalwart !
is low browed, wicked and villianous |
The insurgent is high rowed, lily |
white, almost angelic. About insurrent |
headquarters there is the pure and rar-
med atmosphere of purity and cleanli-
ness. Visitors sometimes have nasal /
nenorrhages, as are experienced in as
1ending very high mountains.
NSAClehCes are required before the
general public Of the state is admitted \
10 these spotless headquarters. PoIiti- Il
,al sapolio and formaldehyde are ev- Il
arywhere. In the stalwart headuuar- Il
ers there is a horrifying democracy of
spirit. The common people of the state |;
ire admitted and made to feel at home
visitors who never read The Herald {
ire made welcome Some of the cam
lldates have even dared to declare {
hat they want the offices because they s
want them and believe they can render I
'ood service to the people of the state. {
More power to the pen of The Her s
Id in its labors toward keeping its
'olitical headquarters undef1led by the
ommon herd of people in this state. {
lore lilies in the crowns of Marshall, s
ironna, Devine Lauder and the other {
eepers of this political Spotless Town! s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

st Louis woman who was diving
asked 70 nave her pet dog poisoned,
mat y might accompany her to the
spliat Worid, Or probably, al least, ur,-
81 sale was safely out Of st. Louis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME
COURT.

hereby announce my 1andidacy for
nomination for the office of judge of tho
supreme court at the June primaries
CHARLES Nj. Cooley
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
FoE cAss COUNTY AUDITOR

hereby announce yseIf as a can
didato for the office of auditor for Cas-
county, N. D.. subject to the repubIi-
can primaries. Signed,
ADDISON LEIGH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

jamestown Alert: Hon. L. B. Hanna,
who is serving his first term in the
house of representatives in Washing
ton Is candidate for denomination and
from the work that Mr. Hanna has
Hdone the past year it looks as if IL
would be a good investment for North
Dakota to return him to congress. Mr..
Hanna Is in touch with the leaders of
the republican majority in the house.
his experience as a business man and
his extensive interests in North Da-
kota, make him a valuable member
and specially desirable representative
of the business interests of the state.
He is member of the agricultural
committee before which comes a large
majority of the bills concerning mat
tiers in which North Dakota is par
ticularly interested. He is also a mem
Der on the committee on Indian af-
fairs, which is important to certain
sections Of the state.
Mr.. Hanna has resided in North Da-
kota twenty-nine years, had ten years
of legislative experience in the house
and the state senate of North Dakota.
Congress has continued late in ses-
sion, and he has been unable to get
away, personally, to visit his friends
in the state. His work, however, en-
titles him to the cordial support OF
every citizen who desires to keep in
congress men like Mr.. Hanna who rep
resent their people wisely and have
their fullest respect and esteem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

Edgeley Mail: There is only one
thlng that can be said against Con-
gresham Hanna, and that is: that he
mas always been a loyal republican.
mat In itself should entitle him to the
nearly support of the republicans of
the state of North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

New, Rockford Provost: Congress-
man L. B. Hanna has been attending
70 business at Washington and has Civ
en- excellent satisfaction. His work
speaks for itself. He has not asked for
the Endorsement of the machine poll
IIclans who are parading under the
gulse or progressives, and he has not
asked for the endorsement of anyone
put leaves his case with the people of
the state, under the primary law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

Sheldon Progress. The Progress
hopes that the people of this district
will give Senator Sharpe. the fore
most citizen of its neighboring county
of LaMoure, solid vote for lieutenant
governor at the coming primary cleo
ton.
Senator Sharpe is an ideal presid-
ing officer, and it is claimed by every
person familiar with the facts, that he
has done more to preserve party har-
mony than any other man prominent
in state 2olictics.
He is the author of the primary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

Ellendale Leader: Senator sharpe
or Kuhn as we have stated before
should receive the unanimous support
OF Ellendale at critical time. when
schooi legislation was before the SEN
ate when our Tom deserted his post
rearing, perhaps secretly wishing. de-
feat of the measure. Senator Sharne
saved the day and deserves great
credit for the measure which built the
first building of the NJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

THERE beautiful pictures by such artists Brown Frost
Newell, Beard Dielman, Smedley Thustrup, CInednst
Mora Weldon Kembe Gilbert Du Mond Merrill Opper =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

THIS complete of the humorss sp-the
spirit OF eternal youhey books;
books fountain of youth They kindness
and truth old Mark Twain himself preface edition.
Bander Matthews has written the biographical criticism of and his
work There portraits of the author from photographs and paintings
periods when the different books process of writing edition
includes his later collected writings such as Ewes Diary"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
North Dakota Political Gossip

election law, giving the people, not
tine politicians, the privilege of say
ing who their candidates shall be.
In quarter of century of public
llfe, no suspicion of anything but
FAIRNESS and honesty of purpose has
ever been limited concerning him.
Ills own people in LaMoure
county kept him in the legislature
without opposition as long as he
consented to stay, and the people of
state viii make no mistake by pro-
noting him
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

in group of writers
of
and will be handed postey of his
Huckebeny Twain greater :
English literature"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28

lying on the counter where any one
could take 1t is simply Incompetent
sible. That's what you heard in my
voice when I said that men are credu.
Nous.'
Mr.. Van Torp thought he had heard
even more In her accent when she
had pronounced Logotheti's name. Be-
sides, che generally called him Logo"
as all his friends did. The American
said nothing for q moment. but he
glanced repeatedly at the white veil.
through which he saw her handsome
features without their expression.
WELL" he said at last, almost to
himself, for he hardly expected her to
understand the language Of his sur
prise, that beats the band!"
ut really Is rather odd. you know"
responded Margaret, who understood
perfectly. II you think I've adorned
the truth I'll give you the police court
report. I have It In my glove. Lady
Maud sent 1t to me with . letter"
She added, after an instant's hesita.
tion, I'm not sure that shall not
give you that to read. too. for there's
something about you In It, and she is
your best friend. isn't she?"
"Out and out. I dare say you'd smile
II told you that asked her to help
me to get you to change your mind"
NO." Margaret answered, turning
slowly to look at him. she tells me
SO In this letter"
"Does she reallyT Van Torp had
guessed as much, and had wished to
undermine the surprise he supposed
that Margaret had in store for him.
That's Just like her straightforward
way Of doing things. She told me
frankly that she wouldn't lift finger
to influence you. However, 1t can't
be helped. I suppose"
The conclusion OF the speech
seemed to be out Of the logical Sc.
Quence.
"She has done more than lift I'm.
ger now" Margaret said.
HAS she offended your" Van Torp
ventured to ask. for he did not under.
stand the constant subtone Of anger
he heard In her voice. II know she
would not mean to do that"
mo. You don't understand. I've
telegraphed to ask her to Join us
here"
Van Torp was really surprised now.
and his face showed II.
Il wish we were somewhere Alone
Margaret continued. II mean, out OF
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28

the way Of Mrs. Rushmore. She
knows nothing about all this. but she
saw me examining the letters into my
glove. and / cannot possibly let her
see me giving them to you"
"Oh. well. let me think" said the
millionaire. Il guess ! want to buy
some photographs of Bayreuth and
the 'Parsifaf characters In that shop.
there on the right. Suppose you wait
outside the door. SO that Mrs. Rush
more can see you II she turns around.
She'll understand that I'm inside. II
you drop your parasol towards her you
can get the letters out. can't you?
Then as come out you can Just pass
them to me behind the parasol. and
wen 60 on. How's that? II won't
take one second. anyhow. You can
make believe your gloves uncomfor-
table, and you're fitting 1t. II anybody
you know comes out OF the shop. WIN
that do! Here We are. Shall 90 in?"
Yes. Don't be long! III cough
when I'm ready"
The operation succeeded. ana the
moro easily - Ars. Rushmoee vsat
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28

enumerating their AcQuaintAnces. kra-
linsky was surprised at the number
OF Mrs. Rushmore's friends. but the
count seemed to know everybody,
from all the grand dukes and arch
dukes in Russia, Germany, and Aus
tria, to the author OF the latest sue
cessful play in Paris. and the man OF
science who had discovered how to
cure govt by radium. kralinsky had
done the cure. seen the play. and dined
with the royalties within the last few
weeks. Mrs. Rushmore thought him
one Of the most charming men she
had ever met.
In the rear Mr.. Van Torp and the
prima donna were not talking; but
he looked at her. she looked at him,
they both looked at Kralinsky's back.
and then they once more looked at
each other and nodded; which meant
that Van Torp had recognized the
man he had met selling rubies in New
York, and that Margaret understood
this.
'I'n tell you something else that's
quite funny. II you don't mind drop
ping a little further behind" he said.
Margaret walked still more slowly
till a dozen PAGES separated them
from the other two.
What is it," she asked In low
tone.
II believe he's my old friend from
whom learned to whistle 'Parsifal.' :"
answered the American. I'm pretty
sure Of 1t, in spite Of good many
years and q beard-two things that
change man. See his walk? See
how he turns his toes in? Most cow
boys walk like that"
"How very odd that you should
meet again!" Margaret was surprised.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28

one that was stolen. and that some
body else was the thief. Queer things
like that have happened before"
Yes. But old Pinney is one OF the
first experts In the world, and he
swore to the ruby"
That's so." said Van Torp thought
fully. Il forgot that"
And II she had the other stone,
she had stolen II from Mons Logo
theft. have not ths least doubt"
81 daresay." replied the millionaire.
TIN not her attorney. I'm not trying
to defend her. l vas only thinking. /.
"She was at his house in Paris
Margaret said. quite unable to keep
her own counsel now. 1T was when
was at Versailles"
"You don't say SO. Are you sure Of
that?"
He admitted II when I was talking
to him through the telephone. and
heard her speaking to him In q Ian
guage did not understand.
did you really? Well. well!" Mr..
Van Torp was beginning to be puz.
sd again. Nice voice. hasn't she?'
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28

quietly on without turning her head.
being absorbed and charmed by kra-
linsky's conversation.
You may as well read the news.
paper cutting now" Margaret said
when they had begun to walk again.
THAT cannot attract attention. even
IL she does look round, and 1t explains
a good many things. It's In the thin.
ner envelope. Of course"
Van Torp fumbled in the pocket OF
his jacket, and brought out the slip
OF newspaper without the envelope. a
precaution which Margaret noticed
and approved.
She watched him intently while he
read the printed report, but his face
did not change in the least. At that
short distance she could see every
shade of his expression through the
white yelling. though he could not see
hers Mt all. He finished reading.
folded the slip carefully. and put In
into his pocket.book instead Of return
ing 1t to the envelope.
TT does look queer" he said slowly.
Now let me ask you one thing. but
don't answer me unless you like. It's
not mere inquisitiveness on my part"
As Margaret said nothing. though he
waited a moment for her answer, he
went on. THAT ruby. now-I suppose
it's to be cut for you. isn't TT"
Yes. He gave It to me In Versail.
les, and kept 1t some days. Then he
asked me to let him have It to take
to London when I came here"
"Just so. Thank you. One more
question, II I may. That stone I gave
you, I swear don't know that it's not
glass-anyhow, that stone. does II
look at all like the one that was
stolen?"
"Oh. no! It's quite another shape
and size. Why do you ask? l don't
quite see."
what I mean Ia. II these people
are around selling rubies. there may
be two very much alike. that's all"
"well, II there were? What OF it?'
Suppose I'm only supposing
mind, that the girl really had another
stone about her good deal like the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28

but not deeply interested by this new
development.
WELL" said Van Torp thoughtful
ly. III I'd known I was going to meet
him somewhere, I'd have said this
was as likely a place as any to find
him in. now that know what 1t was
he whistled. But ! admit that the
other matter has more In II. l won
der what would happen il l asked
him about Miss Barrack?"
Nothing" Margaret answered con-
fidently. Nothing would happen. He
has never heard Of her."
Van Torp's sharp eyes tried in vain
to penetrate the veil.
That's not quite clear" he OBJ
served. "Or else this isn't my good
day"
..The girl fooled you," said Marga-
ret in low voice. did she mention
his name to your"
We'll no"
she never saw him In her life, or
II she ever did. It was she who robbed
him Of rubies; and 1t was not the 9TH
er way. as you supposed. Men are
generally inclined to believe what a
nice-looking girl tells them!"
That's true" Van Torp admitted.
But all the same. don't quite under.
stand you. There's a meaning in your
voice that's not In the words. Excuse
me II I'm not quick enough this mora
ing. please. I'm doing my best.
Your friend Baraka has been ar
rested and sent to prison In London
for stealing very valuable ruby
from the counter in Pinney's." Marga-
ret explained. The stone had Just
been taken there by Mons. Logotheti
10 be cut. The girl must have fol-
lowed him without his knowing II.
and watched her chance. though how
81 Pinney can have left such . thing
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28
WEMARION CRAWFORD
9eAU710Q0f sNRAcNKSc4" HRx7HXNkLIE
Mz1gz4z q MM 4,ls5z. @B
.coeNRkc4T 1907 az <:|z1RIoN cy1ADNfuRO

differently. but surveying the two
men through the white mist Of her
thick veil.
YES" said Mrs. Rushmore with de-
light, and almost whispering in her
excitement. HE has seen US, and
now he's telling the count who we
are"
Margaret was used to her excellent
old friends ways on such occasions.
and gave no more heed to them than
she would have given to kitten
scampering after ball of string. The
kitten would certainly catch the ball
In the end, and Mrs. Rushmore would
as surely capture the lion.
Mr.. Van Torp raised his hat when
he was within four or five PAGES Of
the ladies. and his companion. who
was a head and shoulders taller than
he. slackened his pace and stopped q
little way behind him as Mrs. Rush
more shook hands and Margaret
nodded pleasantly.
MAY / present Count Kralinsky?'
asked the American. I've met him
before. and we've Just renewed our
acquaintance"
Mr.. Van Torp looked from Mrs.
Rushmore to Margaret, and tried to
see her expression through her veil.
She answered his look by very
slight inclination of the head.
I'VE shall be delighted" said the
elder lady. speaking for both.