davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-05

In one OF the Washington clubs
sixty -seven different kinds OF cocktails
are served. It seems as IL human in
senuity might be put to better use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-05
Worlds Shipments.

Wheat-This week: American, g.
sos, 900; Russian, 5.04O,o0O; Danubian,
100000; India, 1,9S4.oO0; Argentine, g.
$4,000; Australia, $4,000; Chill, N. A,
$4,000; total, 1854, 900 bushels.
Corn-This week: American, $780,
600; Russia, 100000; Danubian. g.
$4,000; Argentine, none; total, $685.
600 bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-05
THE RIVER is RISING.
Observer Grass Reports Stage Today
of 8.8 inches.

Observer Grass said this afternoon
that the Red river has risen 1.0s inches
since Saturday. This afternoon the Of
fetal guage showed a stage Of S.S
against rs at noon last Saturday. He
can only attribute the increase water
in the stream to the recent heavy rains
over the country tributary to the
stream during the past week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-05
Live Stock Reeelpts.

Chicago, June 5.-Hogs: $4,000; left
over, 1,642; prospects steady; light,
$5.75@6.10; mixed, s5.7o06.05; heavy,
$5.5596.0O; rough, $5.5595.75. Cattle,
$4,000, steady. sheep, 10000, strong.
Omaha, June 5.-Hogs, 5000. cat
tie, $500. sheep, $500.
Kansas City, June 6.-Hogs, 1900.
Cattle, 5000. Sheep, 1900. B. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-05
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

chas. z. Lewis & Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-05
coLLEeE SOCIETY," CONTEST
At coneordia College Tonight for Ha-
cen DosIand Cup.

gen Dosland Cup.
The two literary societies Of Con-
cordia college, the Chrysostrom and the
Periclesian will battle in declarations,
essays and music tonight at o'clock,
for the silver cup, annually donated by
DIR. Hagen and Attorney Dosland for
efficiency in reading, public speaking
and music. each society to contribute
one number in each department. The
programme is as follows:
Piano--Cachoucha .............. RAN
Essay-The American Woman as a
Citizen .........,..........
Vocal Solo Sunshine and Rain 80.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Blumenthal
RecitationS quidjicum ..........
Quartette-Rockin Time 1885. Knox
Orafion-The Spirit Of Conquest
Piano Spinning Song -......-....
Wagner Liszt
Essay-The Greatness of the Com
Vocal Solo-The WatchTnan .....
.................. w. H. Squire
Recitation-The Angelus ..........
Quartette Voice Of the woods go.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rubenstein
Oration-The American Indian 49,.
Miss Aslaug Olson and p, A. Rudd
will Judge the musical numbers. and
Miss Julia Newton. Miss Beatrice Olson
and Atty. Seth Richardson, with one
exception all Of Fargo, viii Judge the
literary features. The participants IN
the programme have been working
hard preparing for this contest about
which the literary society spirit Of this
well known institution centers in the
several college circles every year and
word comes from the college that It Is
more prominent this year than usual.
The public is cordially invited
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-05

of the class have marked musical or
literary ability and have as a whola
proven themselves leaders in their
school activities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-05
Visible Supply Change.

Wheat increase $4,000: corn In
crease $4,000; oats increase $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-05

Ayiators seem to be more considers
ate of their necIxs than Formerly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-05
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

N~sS YORK ssoeh hxcEaAm@0I
Aaa Le@A1nn Exchanges
Reaw E0E1E ana ChaeA@e CerreGpoademam
Bartlett. Fraser Co
Harris. VEam41nxoR q Co.
III. Q. MOTT, Manager
PIanne SAs ASOraon Bz@Csa
Fmr10S n ID.
aamam @9xkse A11-AIS CMmmheR 01 Casa
mexmNA MAmAaaDsA4s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-05

Leaving the stand. as he had no
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-15
Supplement To The Ekalaka E:aele
S. P. LA BREE Tee Dee, Mont,

Range. Sheep
creek, Trail e.
and head of o Fall
Ion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
HACEFELDs ADVANCE
Development FUND
FORMAL FILING OF PAPERS IN
BIG TOBACCO DEAL
MADE.

Among the documents registered at
the bureau of conveyanees Monday is
an indenture between the Kona Tobacco
Company, Ltd, as mortgagO7, H. Hack
field & Co., Ltd, MORTGAGE, and
William r. Castle. The company, in
consideration of advances not to ex-
coed $4,000, mortgages to H. Hackfeld
& Co., all its tobacco plantations at
Keokea and vicinity, South Kona, Ha-
wall, and more especially the lease
made by the trustees Of the Bishop Es-
tate with Jared G. Smith, dated jana
airy 2, 1908, for term of twenty one
years; also all buildings of every kind
on the property, including barns for
curing and for the storage of tobacco,
situated at Kalakiki, Honaunau, and
other places, fermenting house, dwell
ling houses, stores and warehouses, all
crops of tobacco now growing on the
land, as well as all other assets.
The Indebtedness to III. Hackfeld 6
Co., Ltd, is to be reduced each
year by at least $4,000 to the end that
the entire amount be discharged with
in four years from August 9, 1911.
w. R. Castle agrees that as long as
the Indebtedness of the company to
II. Haekfeld & Co., shall be in excess
of $4,000 his first mortgage, given by
the Kona Tobacco Company under date
September 20, 1909, for the sum of $12,-
900, on which $1,000 and interest is
still due, shall be junior to the mort
gage now recorded in favor of Hack
field & Co.
Castle Valves Prior Lien.
Further, Mr.. Castle valves his priol
lien upon the tobacco eompany's prop
erty for an indebtedness over and
above $4,000. After the amount OF
the Hackfeld mortgage shall have been
reduced to $4,000 by payments to
Hackfeld and Co., Mr.. Castle viii be
entitled to share pro rata with Hack
field & CO., in any further payments
made by the company to Hackfeld
Co., until he, Castle, has been fully
paid.
1t it also agreed by w. R. Castle that
if at any time Hackfeld & Co. want tC
take mp his mortgage he will release
the same, or assign it to such persona
as they may desire.
In case of the failure Of the Kona
Tobacco Company to perform it's part
of the agreement, or in case of dimi.
mutton of the value of the property
Mr.. Castle may request Haekfeld & Co
to carry on the business, and If they re
fuse he is at liberty TO do so himself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
GOVERNOR DOES NOT
KNOW--WHO does?

az do not know who will be appoint
ed president of the board of health;
The matter has not been determined
yet. A number of names have been
suggested. I"
Thus remarked the Governor last
evening after his attention had been
drawn to reports in circulation to the
effect that the name of DIR. j. y. D.
Pratt has been taken up by the execu-
tive committee of the Republican cen
trail committee, and endorsement had
been held up.
mittee considered the name of 8. T.
starrett of Los Angeles for territorial
market superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

.hgft HtlN|lN ftN SER nIsiNtrifi
lHlN. Ft'IaNs .f 90 Wri iflfN hr.ltft
HsHhlI ID lfNo taiieft
4ts fast uehdilioas
Hetittlne see tsNlNlofa which haze
heta etoeihg iN lts eiif 80 paei ftaf,.
ihe PRECEDENT thtfi
fhasht sahilsllea woA has htob
hampeieA ny 4 latk fl men. tnwti and
Appropriation For ,he last seven pi
clfhl Years lhc Territory has gradually
anfttd into ah indifferent frame 81
mind IN frmtl io sanitation and nnly
Within Che last twu years began 90 fcalitu
the importance ~ this subject Through
shifts 10 enc counties and oversight IN
providing them with proper powers of
lack Of exercise 81 power On their part
che territorial and other laws In regard
10 plumbing sewers. and particularly
In regards to buildings and building
permits have gradually got into diEune
For lack q effective application. Tone.
ments buildings have grown apacc.
" Courts, areas, and open places IN
the poorer quarters OF the city have
been bridged over, until oil idea Of
light and ventilation have been for
gotten. Buildings have been built on
improperly drained lands. With the
money available only desultory attempts
were possible in the improvement and
extension Of sewer aud water works
The restrictions in regard 10 laundries
and poi shops have gradually been rem
dered innocuous through legislative ac.
tion. The force Of sanitary Inspectors
was gradually cut down until It was
crippled The removal of garbage and
rubbish system was SO depleted as to
be of very little value from the sani
tation standpoint. The control Of lep
rosy and communicable disease has been
hampered by political consideration
The effectiveness of the board dragged
into the mire by those who have sud
denly awakened and whose object
appears more to increase the mess foi
which they are in part responsible thar
to reconstruct and build up with tn,
tools at hand. Political activity except
for special interests has been almus;
dead. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
PROMINENT PORTUGUESE
RESIDENT rs DEAD

Francisco Deniz ST., an old resident
of the Islands, died at his home in this
city ON Friday of last week. He was
born at st. MichaeI's, Azores, on No
vember 7, 1852, and arrived in Homo
lulu in September of 1882, residing in
the Islands all Of this time. He FIRST
worked in Kohala and from there went
to Kona where he was a small farmer
and rancher for. the past twenty-four
years. He accumulated quite fortune
and removed 70 Honolulu. Deniz ST.
was i'll for the past nine months. He
leaves a widow, four sons and two
daughters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
NOTHING SUPERIOR.

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can,
aa e rule, be cured BY q single dose Of
Chamberlain q Collie, Cholera and DiaE-
fhoea Remedy. This remedy has 10
superior Tor bowel complaints, FOR
aala b. on deelefu. Beaaon, Smith 8
Co, I'D, agents foF Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR 1871 IS PAU
EXAMINATIONS ARR NOW on
RnoonD MADE WAS
GOOD.
LEron Ngedne.aat, !. Aa,elll..I-l

(rfom Wednesday, Advcriscf)
"Anf ak weeks Of gooa solid
work, 4" 10 quote tho words Of Director
Cyril o. Smith, thc 1911 summer
school for teachers ended yesterday and
the examinations for tcachors ccrlia.
Gates will begin this morning at eight
thirty O'Clock, AZ tho Normal School
While there have been other summer
schools in the Territory the one just
closod was the FIRST for which an alp.
preparation was made by the legisla
ture.. Hereafter, Superintendent w. T.
Pope, Of the department Of public in
struction, thinks the Territory will sup
ply tho funds each year. Provision
has already been made for the 1912
summer school.
For the session just closed ia stu
dents registered, but Cupid got in his
deadly work and prevented three young
women from attend ng, two others had
to go to hospitals for major operations
while less serious illnesses prevented
several from being at the school. A
Chinese youth, who registered, failed
to turn up but wrote: con seeing
how much work there is for me TO do
my heart becomes very weak and
have decided not to attend.
Attendance satisfactory.
However, there we-e over one hum
bred students in all. Director Smith,
when see yesterday, said the attend
ance was most satisfactory aud he had
F, nothing but words of praise for the
conscientious teaching of the faculty
ana the painstaking work OF the stu
dent body. He remarked that the work
/ was carried on Through the trying
heat of really hot summer when at
times the temptation to play traant
and skip off to Wa kiki must have been
almost irresistible
In addition to the students enrolled
visitors were Numerous and some at
tended nearly every session. A num-
Der of interesting lectures were deliver
ed, part cularly on the subjects of tuber-
culosis and fies-the common, or ty-
phoid fly, and the Mediterranean fly.
Among the speakers and lecturers were
Superintendent w. T. Pope, DIR. Hobby,
Professor Bairos of the high school,
Professor Wood, Inspector Gibson, Mrs.
Joseph Emerson, Mrs. Weston and John
Giles.
I Examination Days,
Today, tomorrow and Friday win be
given up to the examinations for teach
ers certificates. These win be partici-
pated in by the summer school students
and by others. Todny's session will
start at eight.thrty when geography
will be taken up in both the primary
and grammar grades. At ten O'Clock
the primary grade will so onto music
while the grammar grade applicants
will not tolch that subject till eleven
clock. They win keep at it till lunch
time at twelve-thIrty bit the primary
grade will take up examinations in his.
tory at eleven lasting till the lunch
hour.
On resuming at two O'Clock in the
afternoon the applicants for primary
grade certificates win be examined in
composition and later in nature study.
Those who are seeking grammar grade
certificates will devote the whole after
noon to geometry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
EARTHQUAKES AND TIDAL
WAVE INVADE PORTUGAL

LISBON, Portugal, August l6.-A
series Of earthquakes has been reported
from southern Portugal. Several per.
sons have been injured. A tidal wave
il reported at Lagos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

Their APIO N

IL sold BY the principal Chemists and Mer'
chants throughout the world. Price "
England 40 40 In ordering, state which
Of the three numbers required, and observe
above Trade Mark which IL facsimile Of
word 'Thernpion' az II appears on britisl
9ovcrnmcnt Stamp Tin white letters on = req
Ills Mniesty's Hon. Commissioners, and with
out which Il ia a forgery.
Therapion may now be had in iasteies'
form.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
Castle & Cooke Co. Ltd
Life and Fire
InSur anCG
Agents

asnsral Insurance. Agenta representing
New England Mutual LAss Insurance
Eampany 81 Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance %.
-ATTnNTIoN--
w have just accepted the Agency
and
Fas Protector Underwriters e Ne
Rhsanix d Hartford
1haae sae slag amoRg the han g
Weiag 4 ~ fsansisss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

Mme. CuFie, eo-dise0verer with her
late huband Of radium, has been in
yited to come from Paris TO America
next year for the purpose Of taking
part in the international chemical con
gress which Is to be hold in Washington
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
puBLICITY BILL READY.

WASHINGTON, August 10.-The
campaign publicity bill has gone to the
President for signature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
~ cURED IN . TO Il DAYs.

IT, ~ 3'E99EFN :. EEHIHWFIII
o cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
bleeding OF pfotFading Piles % q te
~ days o. money Wounded Made b.
PARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint Lealis
Y "A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
STATISTICS AND
IDEALS TOGETHER
ANNUAL nnroAr or PRESIDENT
MOTT aau4H SUBMITTED
TO GOVERNOR


y y
~ may be privileged 20 state
} that criticism founded on lack
; ~ knowledge or arising ont Of
J purely personal contact or
+ based on rnmor n most de.
! structive 10 honest effort; while
on the other hand faith in the
! honesty and effort Of those In
X charge Of health matters, hard
as II may be 10 maintain under
personal aggravation, Is con
+ structive and useful and Of
lasting benefit to the people
! individually and collectively in
; the cause Of health and santa
+ tion. - From the annual report
4 OF President MottSmith of the
4 board of health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the General Delivery, for the
week ending Aug -, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
Bank Of Hawaii
LINmTED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAmUP CAPITAL .-...s $500. 10000
SURPLUS .....,.. -. 1O0,0OuOO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 80. 1b7sb82e2
OFFICERS:
C. H. Cooke. ............... President
r. d. Tenney. ......... .Viee-Presioent
+. B. Damon. ...-.......... Cashier
g. G. Fuller. ....AssiBtant Cashier
R. McCorYiston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: O. 81. Cooke, p d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr,, E. =. Bishop,
F. w. Maefarlans, ]. A. MeCandieas,
C. II. Atherton, Geo, r. Carter, d. b.
Damon, F. @. Atherton, r. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PAHIAEBt91a.
(secretaTy).
strict attention given to al branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

VIA ntW Ynsnon hnffnpr
nE RI ApIoN
1faft MIA
Itit .a.fltlrai tt4 tIei'4 fititi Uufit
alaf rs w UeIilElflt. iIl4fifIt tf Hl.0fl
NtlfAa. NAttfl tf|rfst. esd IlNllt. cor
h.fel ~ IIl alE1glafs ~ De 1NHfft in
n4fIflgl III iht tiNH ana IaiNa1ffr ever
fflfF NihfflH fnflnffl
Tf4EE1Ap1O@ No. I
h ftmaftstlg iifH iiut eflsn ieg dsgi
etll effects z acettffei thHnfs in thf trtth
~ iht suNrftt kHd Fsedipatsa ans srnaitlpn
ehitt mtiet ihe aft 20 utIcnff ntfethaf1
TftERAPnOA No. =
iof imrufiiy u ihs tiepa tcuryy piwrlgl
rpats. tiotfhtt. rnlae ere aurllinH ~ the
ioints. secondary tymrfqmt NFui thspmati.ns
sud an diffa.fa Zoe which 10 hes been 700
much q fashion 90 EMPLOY nHfcurf, fefnapa.
fllln A.. 20 ths destruction 81 tuntfers
teeth and fuin ~ health. THE preparation
nufffea ihe whole tystfm tAruufh The blood
and thoroughly tlminatta 81 poieonoun mat
tsf from the body.
TRtERAPUON No. 3
for neftoua exhaustion. fieepleslneth tho nm
healthy consequences oi residence IN hot
unhealthy eiimatef &c. ~ pusGctlcs sur
priainr power IN restoring strength and Tigour
Ia the dpbiNtatpd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

VUHHIHl .
Please asked Tor advertised letteu.
JOSEPH o. PRATT,
raalmaslah
Morris tribune., 1911-11-24
Copper Rivets

If you want to make good, be
good.
The man who doesn't have to hard
ly ever does.
People who want to get we'll quick
are trying the fast cure.
Reduce a good oral joke to writing
and it often becomes an insult.
Politics and petty party plums put
Peter Piper, printer and publisher,
out of business.
There aren't half so many people
living in Easy street as there are in
Uneasy alley.
Virtue is so seldom rewarded that.
when an instance does arise, all the
newspapers mention it.
The deuce of it is. those silver
lined clouds shut out the sun as COM
plete]y as any other kind. .~... g
The wrongs of this life are what
perpetuate in the human heart the
hope of future existence.
That man is wise who lets his enc
mics wear out their energies defam-
ing him. while he uses his own to
aggrandize his fortunes.
The man who economies by stop
ing his home newspaper will be worth
$50OO.OO before he dies--if he lives
five thousand years. =.
What's poor editor to do? When
he asks for information. he's an in
quisitive bore. and when he goes
ahead without asking, he's careless
and of no account.
A friend of mine suggests that the
Irish built the railroads in this coun-
try, the Norwegians took out the
grubs, the Germans brewed the beer
and the yankees made the money.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-24

The Lester Prairie News says an
anti-slang society was organized in
Hutchinson recently. The president
of the organization on taking the
chair. made the following acceptance
speech: "Sure Mike. Gosh, girls. I
am really short on CAB. We are
certainly hitting the high places and
I never tumbled to such posish before,
but when l give you the high ball I
expect you to get there Eli, and
whoop'er up for all that's out. 1
think I am up to snuff enough 80 the
flies won't light on me while doing
the president stunt of this society act,
but I won't stand for any monkey
business from you gals while I'm
running this ranch. We ought to ex-
tend an invite to the married ladies to
get out of the wet and help US shoot
this slang business, it's getting to be
something fierce."
Morris tribune., 1911-11-24
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1911

Opinion seems to be quite general
that the mention of Congressman
Lindberg's name for governor was
largely due to the desire of the mach
inc politicians to set Lindberg and
Gordon to killing one another off.
But Lindberg will return to congress
and continue his good work there,
while Gordon will continue to be the
peoples choice for the governorship.
The truth of the matter appears to be
that the machine politicians are pret-
ty thoroly scared at the demand there
is for Gordon and are using all the
old schemes to head it off.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-24

The man who throws up prosper
Gus trade, business or profession for
the uncertainties of a political office
makes a great mistake. Speaking
of such a man a writer in the Fair
mont Sentinel says: If he refuses to
head every subscription paper that
floats into the village an outraged con-
stitutency will meet him at the polls
bright and early and make him look
like the by product of a corn shred
der. By the time his salary of 125
bones month has been filtered thru
few tag days, thirty or forty church
suppers. a dozen firemen's dances and
a neat sprinkling of charity balls,
there won't be enough left of it to
flag a bottle of condensed milk.
Whenever they want to start anything
in town from a circulating library
to a 5 cent barber shop. an open faced
committee will head for the county
building with fountain pen and a
jolly that is calculated to be good for
five ducks per jol. We have yet to
hear the first instance of a county
officer turning down sheet of TOOL
soap headed "We the undersigned
and escaping with his life and his
nomination papers. He is the original
easy mark.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-24
nesota -

The state board of control have ex-
onerated Supt. Whittier, of the Red
Wing training school, of the charges
of cruelty brought against him by the
governors secretary. The action of
the board was unanimous except as to
some special findings of fact. At the
same time that the boards action
was published, it was also announced
that Supt. Whittier had resigned, the
resignation to take effect at the plea
sure of the board. This arrangement
pleases every body. All of the agita-
tion and investigation has amounted
to nothing except that some few
things may have been brought out
regarding the school which ought to
be and will be remedied. When the
search-light of publicity is turned up
on any institution, there are sure to
be some dark spots shown up, but
withal, the Red Wing institution has
stood the light very well.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-24

The Cambridge North Star has a
clever way of putting things when it
says: "To say that Minnesota does
not want special session of the leg
islature is to say that the people do
not want:
A state wide primary:
Legislative reapportionment:
Reduction of cost of running the
state;
Congressional reapportionment:
Initiative, referendum and recall {:
Control of the saloon business taken
away from the brewing companies:
Increase of gross earnings tax so as
to make the railroads pay taxes equal
to those imposed upon ordinary people !:
Is there anyone in the state who
thinks that tho reforms enumerated
above are not demanded by respect
able percentage of the voters Of Min
nesota? %