davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11

upon my pillow convinced me that I
had actually been the victim OF an as.
sault. I dressed leisurely. When !
entered the next room, however, I
found a dispatch requiring my pres.
ence at st. James palace instantly. 1t
had been there since the preceding
evening.
Gulping down measure Of hot cof.
fee, sprang into cab and was soon
at the palace gates. I found that I
had been expected on the preceding
evening. Sir Francis (now baron)
Knowles. his majesty's secretary, was
Inclined to lecture me In his usual
fussy manner, but q sudden summons
from his majesty sent him hurrying
out. When he returned he brought
the king with him. He greeted me
cordially.
Captain Adams" he said, I'VE have
another mission for you. one peculiar.
ly suited to your romantic tempera.
ment. We want you to 90 to Paris
and take charge OF Persian princess"
"The DEVIL" cried. forgetting to
whom spoke. "Rakkim Khan's got
her!"
Thereupon I had to explain the
events Of the preceding evening. The
king was very grave when had con.
cluded my story.
III Rakkim Khan gets back to Belu.
chistan," he said. "he will lease sea.
port to Germany In return for her pro.
lection. and so give her a foothold
upon the Persian gulf llttoral In 70.
venge for our refusal to countenance
his usurpation. You must follow them
up at once and find means to set the
princess free. Once freed. take her 10
Peshawur. upon The Beluchi border.
where q regiment OF British troops
will be placed at your disposal to rc-
store her to the throne. We cannot
let BeluchIstan fall into the princes
hands. But 70 long AZ the princess Ia
In his power he holds her as q hostage,
and all our efforts will be fruitless.
! The prince left England at midnight
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11

past finding cut He turned anh
looked into my eyes with piercing
gaze.
"why did you pursue US hither?-
he asked.
why did you fly?" answered.
"why?" he. repeated. because !
feared the English government wished
to steal my bride and give her to you.
Perdition! She told me that. Maledic-
ton on women's pranks!"
"You had married her?" l cried ip,s
astonishment. II pursued you in ordert
to release her from her captivity and
secure the throne Of Beluchistan to
her. Had you made known to my gov
ernment that you had married her
with her consent, we would have
made treaty, with you"
The prince let his revolver fall.
Allah give US domination over
women!" he said softly. Verify,
their tricks are stronger than our
right arms. Here this woman has
set me at war with you and your ma
ton, and all to crafty her pride and
to test some saying Of q dead and
gone poet" He paused. A smile H.
lumined his face. rs not this remi-
niscent of our first encounter-the one
before that in the garden ~ he said.
Our first encounter?" exclaimed.
Eyes. For my bishop married us
and. incidentally, destroyed the motive
for your pursuit" -
"Well!"
"Parbleu. friend. did not take your
queen with my bishop three times in
succession on that same ..afternoon
when we played chess together in tho
shop window"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11
MOST LOYAL FRIEND, OF MAN
Eloquent and Deserved Tribute Paid
to This lnseparabIe and Faith
ful Companion.

Where can man find in The animal
kingdom a truer friend. a closer COM
panion, a more faithful guardian or
a more efficient and Drawer ally than
the dog?
Friendship in life may spring from
many causes, and, under test, vanish
like mist before the sun and wind, but.
the friendship Of dog can always be
relied upon unless you yourself de-
stroy It
A dog will not bite the. hand that
gives 1t food and drink.
Can one imagine closer friendship
between animal and man than that ex.
listing between the lonely. trapper and
his faithful companion? What com.
pany they are to each other! Years
of association have made communities
ton an open book to them, the dog to
the man. the man to the dog. A look
q nod. q gesture, single word, and
with q wag. Of the tail the dog un
derstands and obeys.
And mindful Of his good friend, thu
lone hunter sees to it that he goes no.
hungry II there's enough for one, ye.
not enough for two.
At the blazing Campfire in the earl,
hours Of the night the trees have liz
tened to many one sided converse
ton between man and dog. and not
one sided either, for with eyes and
wagging tail the dog replied. Ani
when the master rolled himself in hi,
blanket and went Of to sleep. with hi.
faithful dog curled up beside him. ,
sense Of security, absolute, was his.
Let q prowler come within scentin,
distance Of the camp and low grow
told the master to be alert and doing
With what slee the dog trotted by
its masters side when the rounds ts
traps were made! A rabbit, a squirrel
hedgehog or a porcupine might en-
tice him OF the beaten path, but only
for moment. He had grown old in
the service and understood that such
game was not for such a stAid doc
as he.
Then the day comes when the de-
cree Of war has come upon our four
footed friend. for in the tnssle with
old bruin 1t has been MANNED to the
death. With what care does the mas.
ter lave and bind the wounds and how
lovingly he beds and shelters his old
companion. Nothing is neglected to
make him comfortable and bring him
back to strength and health. But It il
no use. The old dog. refusing to eat,
grows lank and wan, until. when too
weak to raise Its head, It can only look
and feebly tap the ground with its
grateful tail. And then comes the
saddest duty Of his life, to open the
ground and hide away the last Of a
dog that was to him everything that
man or woman might have been, but
was not. A dog that never lied to
him, that was always kind and will.
ing. ever mindful Of bis master and
faithful and loyal even unto death.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11
True Happlness.

Happiness consists in activity; such
Is the constitution Of our nature; 1t
Is running stream, and not a stag.
nant pool.-Good.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11
Pure clneh,

my wife can't decide ON . car"
This model Is the last word In tour.
Ing cars" "The last word, oh! Then
she'll have IT,"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11
NARRATIVE OF
CAPTAIN ADAMS
Copyright. by W. G. chapman.)
Detective Diplomat"

SHALL always remember
the 10th day Of March, 1905,
because Of two remarkable
incidents that happened to
me on that date.
/ had returned from q
mission to a foreign court,
which l had accomplished
to the great satisfaction Of
his majesty, King Edward
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-11

den?"
She burst into tantalizing laughter.
1T was but scheme Of my maids"
she cried. II wanted to make you
jealous. to see whether you wished to
wed me for my kingdom or for myself.
To that end I timed my appearance
In the garden to be coincident with
your return. To that end, also, I left
those notes for the Englishman In
each hotel we stayed at, Of which you
found all but two. And also wished
to put to the proof Of experience the
saying Of the poet Hanz, Outside Of
Persia there Is neither loyalty noy
love-"
The prince appeared utterly discom.
hted.
"Will you swear upon the book Of
the prophet Jesus that you have not
pursued US to win her love from me 7"
he cried. 81.
II have seen her but once" I an.
swered. "That was in London, where
her maid, approaching me In tho
street, invoked my aid In helping her
to escape from you, who had stolen
her from her convent In Paris"
Paris" he cried. "why. she came
to London Of her own accord, to dis.
cuss marriage with me. seeing that she
had none to negotiate for her. Truly
the ways and schemes OF women are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
RECOVERED MONEY
FOR maintenance
cAss COUNTY AWARDED JUDO
MENT AGAINST koLscHoWsKY
ESTATE FOR MAINTENANCE OF
TWO SONS WHILE IN INSANE
ASYLUM AT JAMESTOWN.

In the first case of its kind ever
tried in this judicial district and
probably the state of North Dakota,
Cass county was awarded a judg-
ment in the sum Of s1,255.58 by the
district court from John Martin as
executor for the estate Of the late
Frederick John Kolschowsky for the
maintenance Of two sons of the de-
ceased in the jamestown insane asy-
lum since the year 1899.
In that year the two sons of the
departed were adjudged incompetent
and committed to the jamestown
asylum. On the plea of financial IN
ability on the part of the father, the
two sons were entered as inmates OF
the state institution at the expense
of Cass county.
1t was discovered on the death of
the late f.. J.. Kolschpwsky that he
had left an estate of $4,000, so States
Attorney Fowler took immediate steps
to recover the total amount Of the
two sons maintenance which had been
betrayed by the county. Judgment
was today granted by Judge Pollock
in the district court for that sum
against John Martin, executor of the
EKolschowsky estate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
HOLES in The AIR
SAYS AVIATOR
JIMMY WARD SAYS THERE ARE
HOLES IN THE AIR WHICH ARE
THE PITFALLS OF THE BIRD
MEN-MusT ADJUST MACHINE
OR CHANGE ALTITUDE.

There is one thing the airman al
ways has to fear and that is holes in
the air. said Jimmy Ward in q recent
interview. 1T is an actual fact that
the airman can take the most wonder
full chances and get out ~unscathed
when suddenly his machine will dive
into one Of the so-called air pickets
and he will dash to the earth. This
is one thing that the aviator has not
yet solved.
In fact, the atmosphere is far more
treacherous in its moods and far less
stable than the stormiest ocean, and
there are in it's possession certain
strange secrets which may never be
fully undertood. The most terrible fact
to the aeronaut and aviator, and more
inexplicable than the whelming waves
which surge from the stem to stern
of a vessel in mid-ocean is this Pc
culiar phenomena known as holes in
the air
"An aeroplane entering one Of these
regions of the air, of higher density
viii suddenly fall without warning,
merely because of the density of that
air is decreased and the aeroplane has
not had time to attain speed or sup
port necessary in this higher medium.
Scientists have made a study of this
and they are at loss to know the rea-
son and probability as to the change
in the air. The disastrous effects that
result are due more to the delicate
balance of the aerial conditions upon
which the ~aeroplane depends. This
density which might not be noticeable
with the barometer is many times
enough to upset the equilibrium and
the slightest change in the supporting
force of the wings would cause the
machine to swerve, plunge and in
stantly become unmanageable.
Reasons for this condition have not
yet been discovered and it's existence
| still remains and it is as menacing to
the swiftly moving biplane as would
be a nest of quicksand to a galloping
horse. 1t is then the air-pilot has TO
show his quickness of judgment and
his very life depends upon the rapid
! ity with which he adjusts his machine
comes to the earth or files to q higher
altitude"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

The 101 Ranch Wild West show will
arrive in Fargo at an early hour to-
morrow morning. While the early
hour may keep some of the youngsters
and their elders in bed, there will un-
doubtedly be the usual skirmish guard
of young America on hand to watch
the unloading of the show in the Great
Northern yards and to follow with
wondering eyes the movement Of the
camp impedimenta and horses to the
show grounds at Fourth street and
Tenth avenue.
There will be no delay in erecting
the big arena and other tents. Even
the delectable and necessary incident
Of breakfast will not delay the work,
for the fires are started in the great
ranges of the big cookhouse wagon as
soon as it is off the runs, and by the
time 1t reaches the show grounds, and
the dining tents + up, the coffee and
bacon are ready to be served.
There are about twenty tents and
each has its necessary and important
place in the city of canvas. After the
cook and horse tents are up the big
arena and the smaller tents will as
sumo shape. Although the arena is
open to the sky in the centre, owing
to the character of the performance,
la CobL u pAObCSbOu w "1SSAP AOOA
pavilions and canopies that are alike
impervious to sun and rain. The open
canvas has the advantage of never
being stuffy or unpleasant, and the
smoke from the battle scenes quickly
disappears.
While the arena is being enclosed,
the Indians, of which there is a big
congress with the show, win be busy
erecting their tepees and establishing
their village at the end of the long ex-
hibition ~concourse. The multiplicity
of tents, the horses, the buffalos, the
~long-horned steers, the Indians, the
cowboys and cowgirIs in their pictur-
esque costumes, the Mexicans, the
| Cossacks and the other characteristic
people with the show will give the
morning hours of preparation an i'm
terest not usual with ent shows; for
the Wild West performer never makes
UP for the show. His performance is
given in the picturesque costume that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
TAKES LIFE in
HIS own HANDS
MAN WITH BAREFOOT SHOWS AT
STATE FAIR WILL DO LIFE
pEFYlNG STUNT ON THE FAIR
GROUNDS NEXT WEEK ~ ADJ
VANCE AGENT ARRIVED TODAY.

One of the leading acts with the
X. G. Barkoot shows at the state fair
next week, is looping the loop and
flying the flume. This act is sue
cessfully executed by Mr.. Babcock.
Many persons wonder what the SEN
sation of the rider must be in going
over head down and moving at such
a high rate of speed. With reference
to this stunt Mr.. Babcock says:
ct has been so long now since /
first went over the loop that l have
almost forgotten what the sensation
is. There is no time to think of sem
sation while n is going over the
loop; it is a case of pay attention to
business. Everyone knows the thrill
ling feeling while riding swiftly down
hill. I felt that at first, but / am
SO accustomed to the motion now
that I don't notice it. The feeling
that I notice is that of going high in
a swing or of riding very fast on a
merry-go-roInd. Going over the
loop is not merely a matter of going
straight but there is a very difficult
trick Of balancing with it, When /
strike the loop the force that 1 am
going seems to pull me forward and
down over the front wheel. The
rider must throw his weight back
to overcome this and to secure a re-
Taxed position that is necessary to
ride over safely. Many of the be-
ginners in this act go over with mus
Giles rigid and as they come down
they are unable to steer and an accl-
dent results.
People who see this act have no
idea of the risk there is in making
it. Riders that loop the spiral can
not be gotten to do this act. 1t
takes the trap three-quarters of a
second to act, and / am only four
fifths of a second going from the
wheel springs that trap around to
the place where it must be to re-
ceive the wheel. If the trap should
not work just right, it would throw
me through the floor of the track
This act is a good clean exhibition
of fool hardness. The performer
knows the risk that he is taking bet
ter than any of the people looking
on. This is his business and he
takes his risk just as the brakeman
on the railroad takes his. He will
not go on unless the one man who
has charge of the mechanism sees
that the whole thing is in order.
w. e. Wadeland, advance agent OF
the Barkoot shows arrived in the city
this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

he is accustomed to wearing on the
street or at the ranch, when he is at
home.
The first real event of the day, how
ever, will be the premilinary street
parade. The display will be a mile in
length and win leave the show grounds
promptly at 1890. The route will be
the usual one over the principal down
town streets. Many novel features
promised. The old life on the plains
will be typifed by a "a of prairie
schooners, drawn by long-horned
steers; by al old stage coach, drawn
by army mules and driven by Rocky
Mountain Hank, one of the last of the
noted overland stage drivers, and by
floats depicting e in the old west.
In the line will also be scores of cow
boys, cowgirls, Indian braves and their
squaws, mounted on ponies, with their
papooses drawn in the genuine In
dian ~"traveaux," Mexican Vaqueros,
Cossacks and other interesting people,
bucking bronchos, Indian mustangs,
wild steers and a herd of buffaloes.
The initial performance of the big
show takes place at 2:15 and there will
also be a complete exhibition at S:15.
Doors will be open an hour earlier to
permit a visit to the Indian village and
to enjoy the preliminary band concert.
nc utNSESliSQ programme promises
much of interest, with plenty of COM
edy to relieve the thrilling sports of
the cowboys and the dangerous feats
of the cowgirls. A roundup with a
big bunch of long-horned steers and
exhibitions of broncho- busting by fifty
cowboys and cowgirls are features that
create enthusiasm and excitement. An
attack by hostile Indians on a pio-
neer's camp and the hold-up of the
stage coach by bandits are typical Of
the old days in the far west. Joseph
G. Miller, president and head of the
101 Ranch Wild West, will appear ut
both performances, riding his Arabian
horse Ben Hur and mounted on his
silver-adorned and diamond -studded
saddle, valued at over $1,000.
Seats, it is announced, will be on
sale all day tomorrow at Fout e. Por-
terfield's drug store, 81 Broadway, at
the same price as on the exhibition
grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
HEIR ESTATE SOUGHT
Bio English Estate of Three Million
Dollars Needs Several Heirs
May Be Found in Fargo.

The owner of a $3.00a0OO estate in
England recently died with no rela-
ttves. Some investigation has been
made and it is believed that distant
relatives may be found in this city.
The cost, however. incidental to prov
ing your interest would be so great
that it would hardly pay to make the
investigation. Why not invest IS in
one of Carpenters Wonder accident
rolicies. Pays $500 for accidental
death for travel accidents besides
many other attractive features. See
Carpenter or of his agents. Tele-
phone 1877 deLendrecie building, Far
go. Agents wanted all over the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
WORLD

The state manager Of the w. .. w.
is here in Fargo and will adopt a
class of 800 new members. This order
is established on a solid foundation.
We have at present date $17,OoO,ooO
in our reserve fund and it is a fra
ternal beneficiary society, founded in
1890, and we have 100000 members,
and has paid s~51,O0O,0OO in death
claims. And we are the only insur-
ance company in the world that
erects a monument at the graves of
u dead. We nave placed more than
10000 monuments in memory of our
comrades. And think of the widows
and orphans that have been benefited
by this noble fraternity. Join now.
No goat to ride and no initiation fee.
For the next thirty days all you pay
is our doctor examination and GER
.tfffcate fee. Total. SO.
Join at once and protect your
loved ones for tomorrow may be too
late, too late.
See state deputy, he will ex-
plain it all to you, or phone HILL
Any bank in Fargo for references.
aC, A. Utterbeck, state deputy. p. J..
B~ergquist, clerk of Fargo camp.
AA AAA E AEH 1I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
some CANDIDATES
WILL PAY PENALTY
ONLY TWENTY-THREE cANDi-
DATES IN RECENT PRIMARY
ELECTION HAVE FILED Ex-
PENsE ACCOUNT WITH coUN-
TY AUDIToR-WILL FINE REST.

A goodIy number of candidates for
penalty required by law for failure to
file their expense accounts incurred
in the recent primary election with
the county auditor fifteen days after
the date of the primary. The time
expired last Thursday, July II, and
up to that time only twenty-three
candidates had filed their expense ac-
counts with the auditor.
Those who have filed their expense
accounts with the auditor in time to
escape the penalty together with the
amounts expended are: D. S.. Lewis,
Sc; William L. Plath, $255l6; ]. E.
Hyde, 50; Oscar Simons. So; E. M.
Van Arnam, IS; w. p. Porterfield, IS;
I. B. N. Sandbeck, $14; A. G. Hanson.
$5.9S; j. e. Hill. 1892; A. t. Cole,
$13; j.. G, Pfeffer, So; A. w. Fowler,
Gearey, jr, $72.SS; F. s. Talcott. $40;
Robert Wadeson, $25.73; william
Walt, $56.45; Addison Leech, $S5.97;
r. M. Pollock, $2S; G. A. Fraser,
$85.75; John @. Ross, $159.80; L. L.
Twichell, S23.75; and Sam Mcdonald,
$11.25.
The candidates whose expense ac-
counts nave not yet been filed with
the county auditor and on whom the
penalty will fall are among the re-
p~ublicans: B, F. Wasem, Coroner
Mitchell, Judge Barnett. S. F. Crabbe.
L. B. Johnson, ]. w. Riley, Judge
Miller, Judge Walker, J. w. Bingham,
G. E. Bowers and Messrs. Heath.
Kelly and Lakey.
Among the democratic candidates
whose expense accounts are not filed
with the auditor are Messrs. Paige,
Johnson, McGrann, Porter, Coffin.
Miller, Lang, Smith, Bartlett, STRAIT
law and Bayard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
WITH c. ]. ALLEN.

Aaker's Business college was called
Up this morning and asked to supply
C. J. Allen with a temporary stem
ographer. A student was sent into
the position. No young person can
afford TO go into an office position to
learn from bitter experience what he
should have learned in a business
college. Enroll at the A. B. c.. and
get in line for a good opening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
WITH wHEELocks.

Two additional Dakota Business
college stenographers were this
morning sent to Mr.. Barber of the
Wheelock & WheeIock Co, and a
third one to one of the big wholesale
houses. The big houses-the ones
paying good wages and offering good
lines of promotion are hiring d. b. G.
Office help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

$1,000 stock of general merchandise,
consisting Of dry goods, groceries and
Hour, boots and shoes and rubbers, no
building and practically no fixtures,
offered in exchange for good land.
Stock is in good condition and can be
boxed and shipped If desired. This
Is a fine proposition for some one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
EALL SCHOOL.

Will open at Dakota Business college
Immediately after the close of the
state fair. We must get people in
early. We make a special induce
Write or call for particulars. You
can't make a mistake in attending
the ID. b, Cts the business mans
school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

30 acres of good land close to Otter
Tail lake, Minnesota, for sale at an
unusual price. If you want a fine
piece of LAND, part prairie and part
Aimber at an unusua; price it will pay
you to investigate this. No trade will
be considered on this, but cash will
mean a whole lot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

$1,000 stock Of variety store goods,
well located, in good live city, in ex-
shange for a small piece Of farm land
IN North Dakota. This is a good
chance for some one wanting to get
into a good business on a small scale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

"A good fve-room house on large lot
25x300 feet in Moorhead, valued at
$4,000, offered in exchange for a good
eighty somewhere in North Dakota,
central part of state preferred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

vii not retard us from serving our
patrons with the usual promptness
The Pantorium, 621 N. p. avenue.
Phone 65S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
POTATOES CHEAPER

Choice Ohio potatoes at $i.25 per
bushel delivered. Have been In cold
storage for three months. James Holes.
yknna 17Q6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15

II you are looking for a good North
Dakota farm in one of the best coun-
ties in the state and do not want to
pay more for it than it is worth, but
prices current last year, 1t will pay
YOU to one in and see us and have
u tell you about Burleigh county,
n, d.