davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

IS
LAND FOR SALE.
100 ACRES wild land. 3 miles from AL
kabo, N. D. Box S52 Fargo, N. D.
so ACRES good LAND in Burke Co, SAN
dy loan, clay subsoil, billy. % acres
broke. Improvement cost $3.50: . mi,sS
to town. 1-2 mile to school. NO ouiieoo
ings, $140O cash or terms. Address
Forum. tl1O-1So'
$40 ACRES. Dawson county, unimprov-
ed fine level, steam pillow lana:
Springs. Best of soil. Twenty mi!es
Terry Good crops. Fine ioGai,t To-
suit. c. B. Hanson, Dickinson =; p.
LAND FOR SALE-s2. 500 cash takes lot
4, section IL, and lots 10 and g., Sec
ton 80. range 80. township .14S; there
- enough cordwood and timber on the
LAM to pay for it,; 1t Is located two
miles south Of Blackjack, Mimi. Ad-
1S1-tf.)
BARGAIN IN LANDs-1mproved farms
sells from $50 to $50 per acre; unim-
proved lands at IS to $12 per acre we'll
worth SIS. If interested, write what
o want. Box 342, Terry, Mont.
lIoo-zLol
FOR SALE-A fine quarter Of land, no
better anywhere, for fax, corn, pota-
toes, alfalfa and small grains; land lies
fine, and Is only one mile from rallroad
station. For particulars call on DR.. N.
P. Nelson, Room IA, No. 1 Broadway.
C91 t. ~
LAND-sacrlfce sale for cash only.
Quarter section 81 miles from Win
nipeg; city Of 30O,O 900 people" House.
barn and well on farm. $1,000 takes
1t all: ANOTHER quarter. fine open prai,
cash. Don't write me unless you have
tho money. Absolutely no terms. A.
J. Wolbrink, Fargo, N. D. (1S7-213)
FARMS FUR SALE.
LIMITED acreage. California fruit
lands, suburbs Sacramento, $4,000
people, to exchange for improved farms
or income property. Snesrud, 1896
Mcknight Bldg, Minneapolis. G90-216)
Farms ON Crop Payment Plan. Own
Lands are in Pembina and Cavalier
counties, rich, black. fertile. loan soil,
with buildings. no gumbo, no aIkalL.
Terms to suit purchaser, small first
payments. half crop or annual cash
payments. Purchasers must own stock.
machinery and seed grain. For com
plete details OF this rare opportunity.
call on or write Red River Valley Land
Co. 610 First Ave. No. Fargo. N. D.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
---
seat town. Cheap If taken at once.
Address 229 Forum. O93-2O3)
BARBER SHOP for sale, only one in
town. Free rent. Price SITS. Ray
McGovern, P~lllsbury, N. D. G91-194)
FOR SALE-First class pool hall in
Moorhead. Reason for selling, going
out west. Address I'll Forum.
FOR SALE-First class confectionery
and restaurant In a live North Da-
kota town. Good trade. Reason for
selling other business. Mrs. J. L. wal
ter, Edgeley, N. D. C186-19S)
FOR SALE-The Palm cafe. The only
eating house in Rock Lake, N. D. See
this place If you want a good thing.
Address F. O.. box 1913, Rock Lake, n.
D. (19O-194)
49, ~%~ 90 - 90 %~~ %~~ 80 ~~%
Q RARE bargain. Factory branch, =
= well established line; $4,000 .
= will swing the business. Address =
. 166 care Forum. l71-19O .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

FOR STATE NEWS READTH FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

PRACTICAL job and advertising PRINT
an wants permanent position. Lock
ho~ NJ a" Forman, N. D. (lSe-19S)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

Farms on Crop Payment Plan. Own
Your Own Home. Don't be n Renter.
Lands are in Pembina and Cavalier
counties, rich, black. fertile, loan soil,
with buildings. no gumbo, no aIkalL
Terms to suit purchaser, small first
payments. half crop or annual cash
payments. Purchasers must own stock,
machinery and seed grain. For com
plete details OF this rare opportunity.
call on or write Red River Valley Land
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29
BUSINESS

BARBER SHOP for sale In good county
seat town. Cheap If taken at once.
Address 229 Forum. (193-203)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

FOR SALE-A complete butcher outfit
at a big sacrifice; sx1O meat cooler.
derrick, block, counter, scale, meat
this outfit must pc sold. Grandtn CO.
operative Co. Address J. A. Elliott,
Secy. N4oS-L1)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

WANTED-Position with good tele'
None Co, Three years experience.
Address 212 care Forum. (1SS-Is4|
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

The false holy doubtless gave them that before
the explosion" Bruce laid hold Of his in friendly
fashion, apparently, but in reality warning. All
want is slight rest in house After that we
shall proceed upon journey"
The mutineers could offer reasonable objections to
this and signifed that it one to them long
the white people departed. They had caused enough
damage by their and might be that 1t was
through their agency that the promontory all but
destroyed The fish would be driven away for weeks.
And what would the fierce say when they
found out that their stores had gone up in flame and
smoke? Al al What would they DO but beat them and
torture them for permitting 70 enter tn, cave?
When these come" answered the chief, with
dry smile. will deal with them. None Of has
tered the cave They know for Of truth. Per
haps you right" he added to the mutineer There
could not have been treasure there and the sharp
eyes of those Arabs. Go back to your homes These
white people shall be my guests till they rested and
are ready to depart"
Reluctantly the men dispersed, and from his hiding
place Umballah another of his schemes fall into
pieces There would be fight at least for the present
The indeed. had hoped come actual warfare.
but they could not force their chief without
good After ALL the the white people
out of the way the better for all concerned.
Did the leader of this open mutiny have Interior de-
signs upon the treasure upon the life Of Umbalah? Per-
haps. At any rate events shaped themselves to
nufy whatever plans he formed his golddazzled
brain.
The Colonel tractable and fell in with Kathlyn's
idea 1t would have been nothing short Of foolhardness
to have openly antagonized the rebellious men
:" You havs~d plan Kit but what IL iti"
= dare not tell you here. You too excited. But
I believe can lead you whore Umbalah has buried
the basket feel that Umbalah IL watching move
we make. And dare say he hoped-and nstgated
this mutiny e end in disaster for He is alone So
much we can rely upon. But II we try to meet him
openly shall lose Patience for little while There
they are leaving us. They grumblng but do not
believe that means anything serious"
Now, then, white people," said the chief. come to
my house. You welcome there and always
You have this day saved my life and that of child
grateful"
Inside the hut Kathlyn drew the child toward her and
gently pressed open the tightly clutched fingers Sh
pucked the sovereign from the little pink palm and held
it up. The childs father seized It, wonderingly.
Gold! They lied to me! I knew it."
Yes" said Bruce They did find the treasure They
brought 1t here and buried 1t quickly And believe
your little girl knows where. Question her"
It not easy matter. The child was naturally
shy and the presence Of all these white skinned people
struck her usually babbing tongue with species of
paralysis. But her father patient, and word by
word the dragged out of her. She told of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
By HAROLD MAC GRATH

the spot without perfect range UmballIh drove
down broken stick directly where the basket lay
He had beaten them they would find nothing. Now to
rid himself of these simple FOOLS who trusted him.
The man who lonsed to become he chiefs successor
then played upon by lmbalah; to set the two fac
tons at each Others ttroats; perfect elimins
Umballah advised him his fends declare that
the white people lad AIKEN the gold away from the holy
man, to whom it belonged agent.
Thus, in this peaceful fishermen. village began the
old game of gold and politics. for the nsepara
ble Umbalah in ding. watched the contest gleefuly
He witnessed the rival approach his chief the angry
gestures exchanged end kne that dissenson begun
The men of the village clustered aboat
Where have you hidden itY demanded the chief
1t belongs to the Sahib"
Hidden WHAT"
The treasure you and false holy one took from
the forbidden cave.".
False holy oneg'
"Ay wretch! He Is Durga kam the man who muir
dered the King Of Alfalfa"
The mutineer laughed and waved ais hand the
smoking ruins of the promontory.
Look for it there he said, under mountains of rock
and dirt and sand Look for it there And who is this
white man who snys the Loly one is false?'
say it, you sconnGrel!" cried the Colonel advanc-
Ing but Bruce restrained him. seeing that tie situation
had taken unpleasant and sinister trend.
Patience, Colonel just little diplomacy" he urged
But the ies!"
That may be- but just at present there to bs
more men standing hack Of him then back Of chief
here. We have way Of getting warning to Ahmed
Waltz"
Jackal" spoke the chief wrathfully thou lest"
All thou hast grown too fat with rule"
"Ay" cried the back Of the mutinous
Sahib" said the chief without losing any Of his nat
ura dignity, the has betrayed the lust
of gold in their eyes. Evil presnge. But you have
saved the life of child and mine, and ill throw
my strength with you"
Father can't you 7" asked Kathyn
"See what?"
The inevitable 1t in my heart all the way here
that should meet with disaster There yet time
leave here peacefully
But her pleading fell upon the of a who wa.
treasure mad. He would Lot listen to reason Ahmed
could have told Kahlyn that he old gurn stood back
her father, pushing, pushing.
He is mad" whispered Bruce. but cannot leave
him"
What would do without you, John :"
From down the beach the chiefs little girl tod
ding the group # excited She clutchint
something in her land Her father took her by the
and pulled her back of him Kathlyn put her hand upor
the childs head proectingy The child gazed up shyy
opened her little hand and disclosed yellow
sovereign
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

stolen bullock cart Of the dsgns In the sand Il the
holy one.
In some manner they must lure Umballah from his
retreat finally agreed upon that they all
to the and steal back in roundabout way
They would sufficiently armed Later. the chisf
could pretend to be walking with his child.
30 while Umbalah stole forth from his hiding place
reasonably certain that his enemies had gone, Umbaah
got together his mutineers and made arrangemen with
them to help him away the that night
the rghtful directed the broken stick In
the damp sand.
That night when Umballah and his arrived, :
hole in the sand greeted them. 1t shaped like
mouth. opened in laughter.
ITO BE CoNcLUDEDl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

1--WE shall be the way south before the others land
An extra handful of gold for you Get the outi
Let hurry"
More, holy one; these will obey me-"
= They shall all be well paid"
Umbalah had reached the point where he could not
plan without reachery He proposed to the basket
into the jungle somewhere, bury it, and make way with
every who knew The secret them the time
he would return sor Il with brave caravan his
men those whose loyalty he could repurchase.
The landing made, the basket conveyed to the
bullock cart which emptied OF its Bait and leopard
trap the bulocks brought and harnessedall
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

The argument between the chief and his utinous fol-
lowers went
john" said Kathlyn. you peak the dialect.
understand only word here and there. But listen Tell
the chsf that al desire = to be permitted 70 depart
in peace later" she added, significantly.
What's upr
The child has cofn--a British soversign--an her
hand She knows whers Umhallah has secretsd the
Since father cannot be budgsd from hs puE
pose, let try deceit You speak the chief while
explain to father"
To the chief Bruce said The treasure Il evidently
lost So. after short rest shall to our
van and depart We do not wish to be the cause Of
trouble between you and your people"
But sahibs they have The soldlS r---------
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

Colonel" said Bruce taking chance throw, we
less than hundred miles from the seaport Suppose
let Umballah clear aud ourselves head straight
up the coast? It is not fair to the put them
to any further hardship"
Bruce, have to God that Umbalah shall not
have that treasure Ramnbai, do you understand what
will mean to you if he succeeds in reaching Aaha
with that treasure. probably millions? He will be able
10 buy priest and soldier in Alfalfa and still have
enough left for exravagance that he may wish to
plunge in"
Sahib," suggested Ramabai let us send the women
to the seaport in of Ahmed while we men seek
Umballah."
"Good!" Bruce struck his hands together "The
very thing"
refuse to be separated from father declared Kath
iyn he is determined pursue umballah back 10
Alfalfa. must accompany him"
And I !" added Winnie.
Nothing to be said" and Bruce signed to the
boatmen to start If only this not come up
We could have caught him before he made shore"
Umbalah paced the deck of the soop, thinking and
planning. He his enemies leaving in the rescued
boats Had he delayed them long enough? As matters
Stood he could not away the treasure He mus,
have help, armed force of men be could trust On
the mainland Ahmed and the loyal keepers behind
were three who wanted his life wanted theirs
The only hope he had lay cupdity of the men on
the soop II they could be to stand by him. there
was fair chance. Once he of mind to heave the
basket the rail and luck in finding it again
But the thought tore at his heart He simply could
not do it.
Perhaps he could revolt win over the chief
of the village He had known honest men to fall at the
sight Of much gold 1sht for it, to commit any crime
for tand, Il need be- 20 die for it. But the chief
with his enemies Finally he conclusion that
the only thing to be done carry treasure d
rectly into the chiefs hut and there await him. He
would bride the with him sufficiently to close their
mouths II Ahmed on the shore, the game was up
But he the mainland with his gaze ad discovered
sign of him.
As matter Of fact. Ahmed had arranged his ele
phantsso that they could tart at once up the coast to
the seaport He waiting the native highway for
the return of his master, quite confident that would
bring the bothersoms trinken with hi He knew moth
Ing Of Umballahs exploit The appalling thunder Of the
explosions worried him. 4e would wait for just 20 long
then he would 70 ami seek.
Every village chief has his hope This In
individual was Of those who had helped Umbalah
carry the treasure from the in fact the man who
had guided him to the ITSELF He spoke to Umbalah
He said that he understood the holy plight for to
these vet simple minded viars folk Uballab was stl
the holy one. Their religion the same
Holy one" he said I'VE can best your enemies who
follow"
Howl" eagerly.
Yonder IL the chiefs bullock cart. myself viii dad
the bulocks..
What theny
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
roopyr.sht: 1914: By Harold Mac urasa.i

Copyright; 1914: By Harold urathl
CHAPTER XIV.
~ LINDED By the dust tripped by the rolling stones
n Bruce turned to where he had Kathyn fall
The explosion--the last one-had opened up veins
of strange cases. for the whole promontory ap-
peared to be fire. He bent and caught up in his
the precious burden staggered down to beach, and
plunged into the thin trickle of blood flowing
down her forehead explained everything; falling stone
had struck her
Kit Xiii hope to God the treasure up also"
he dashed the cold water into her fac.
The others were unhurt though dased and for the
aonce incapable Of coherent thought or action.
Tho boatsI" Bruce laid Kathlyn down on the sand
and signed to Winnie. "Tend to her. must take
chance the boats We could cross the neck of sand
1t sbb but Umbalah viii be Tar away 3sfore that time
Nk Kit, my poor grlg' He pattsd her wrists and
nsd to her, aad when finally her Lips stirred he
wsded out into the followed by four hardy fishermen
Ehe eshenng breeze, being from the southwest aided
~ swimmers for the boats did drift sea-
h noxthsasterly direction. The sloop was squaring
swsy for the mainland
Did Umballah have the treasure? Bruce wondered as
1t nsth his hand reached up and took hold Of the gun
Would Ubslah have possessed tenacity enough hang
b 1t In face of all the devastation7 Bruce sighed
b drew himssh rp and crawled into the boat He
know that treasure had often made a hero out OF a
coward and that moment meant life and lib
erty Umballah. On his the island greeted
the colonel somewhat roughly. But this accursed
basket they would have been well out Asia by this
time.
"Umbafah has your basket, colonel. II be hasn't,
then say goodby It. for 1t be dug from un-
der those tons and of rock. . . Here where
those fishermen goingT he demanded.
The in the act of pushing of with the boats
which they had only just brought back.
Ramaba picked up his discarded riha
.stopr
.They fsghtsned." explained the chsf
Well, they contain their fright Till we are In
,afety," Ramabai declared Warn them"
Hurry. everybody feel 1t in my bones that that
black devil has the Get those men into the
boats Here pick up those CARA Get In, Kit you,
Winnie; come. everybody
Kathlyn sased sadly at her father Treasure treas.
ure; that first She beginning to hate the very
ound Of the word The Colonel been nervous i'm.
patient and irritable since the document had been
discovered. Till recently Kathlyn had always believed
ssi father to be perfect but that he was
human. he had his hawed spot Treasure Before her
= Minniel 30 be it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26

endowed by the government under any
act of Congress, and to all other institu-
lions whose degrees are recognized by
the University OF the United States.
Section 10. That the said board Of
regents shall have, and are hereby grant
ed. authority to obtain the necessary
ground and provide for the necessary
buildings and conveniences required for
the purposes of this act. and to fix the
compensation and allowance of all ON
GERS, professors, fellows, scholars au-
thoriZed by this act to be by them pro-
vided for and to provide for all Incl
dental expenses arising from the execu-
ton of this act, all of which expenses
shall be reported to the proper account
ing officers of the Treasury and passed
upon according to the usual course OF
accounts for the public service. but no
such expenses shall exceed the allowance
in gross provided for in this act.
Section II. That the sum Of not ex-
ceeding $4,000 Is hereby appropriated
out of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated for the expenses
of the procurement of the necessary
grounds and the erect on of the neces-
sary buildings contemplated in this act.
Section II. That the sum of 100000
of money in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated is hereby permanently set
opart in the Treasury of the United
States as the principal of perpetual
fund, the necessary part of the income
of which. and no more than such in
come, may he annually used for the pur-
poses in this act mentioned.
Section Il. That the Congress shall at
all tines have power of visitation in re-
spect of the university as it shall deem
expedient and may at any time amend
or repeal this act as 1t may deem tit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
HOME FOR FEEBLE-MINDED
Is DESIRED BY CITIZENS
F. A. Fenning Heads Committee
Which Will Frame Bill Pro-
viding for Institution.

+. A Fenning was today appointed
chairman of a special citizens committee
charged with the duty of preparing bill
for early presentation to the District
Commissioners and Congress, providing
for the establishment of an institution
for the care of feeble-minded persons in
the District of Columbia
Mr. Fenning was appointed by George
S. Wilson, secretary of the board of
charities. who heads general comm l.
tee of civic workers which has under
taken a campaign looking toward the Sc
curing Of such an institution.
He is an active member of the Monday
Evening Club and also a member of the
Society of Medical Jurisprudence. He
has given much study to the legal phases
of the care of the mentally deficient, and
has written several articles on the sub
iect for legal and medical journals.
Announcement was made today that
Alexander johnson of the Training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
In years Of drought, he says.

In years Of drought, he says.
Taking up the question Of a new adj
ministrRtlon building, Mr.. French says:
The building at present occupied as an
office was originally constructed of rock
and q cement composed Of lime and
sand the intention Of the two old Ger
mans who built it being that It was to
serve merely rs q summer camping
house. 1t Is loosely constructed. SO that
rodents. and even snakes, have been
known to inhabit the wallis. the rats
having stocked them with winter pro-
Wis ons, so that at all seasons Of the
year, on damp days especially the Of
flee is pervaded with an unhealthy and
offensive odor Tho cheap quality Of the
cement with which the stone walls are
built makes them permeable to water. so
that for some days after rain the
atmosphere in. the office Is exceptionally
obnoxious and chill and disease breed
ing.
in the center Of tho house, where the
chimney Is built. It has been necessary
to place a prop between the ceiling and
the floor in order to hold the chimney
up. and even tho ceiling Is SO loosely put
together that rats and mice inhabit the
portion of the building above It. The
mice run at random through the Office
and build nests lii the desk drawers, cut
ting up the Office supplies in building
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
RATS, MICE AND SNAKES
SURROUND EMPL DYES
Superintendent Of Plat National
Park Asks for Improvements
in Report.

To the accompaniment of racing rats
and mice and squ.rming snakes. en-
ployes in the office Of Supt. w. ]. French
of the Plat National Park. are forced
to do their work. according to the annual
report Of that oficia, just made public
by the Interior Department. He asks
for appropriation with which to build
new administration building. The
superintendent also asks $1,000 with
which to make I survey of the park
preparatory to landscape gardening and
permanent improvements. and S3.722 to
provide system Of irrigation. which
would be of great benefit to the park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
CALLS ARREST BLACKMAIL.
]. P. Whitney Held on White Slave
Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 26.-J.
Parker Whitney. millionaire ciubman, ac-
cused In a warrant Of violation OF the
Mann white slave law. was arrested early
yesterday on his ranch in Placer county.
Whitney Is charged with having trans
ported Genevieve Hannah from New
York to San Francisco. He said:
II have been expecting this trouble for
some time and I am glad things have come
to climax. 1t is simp a case Of black
mail"
According to the girls story, she me,
Whitney at the Plaza Ho. Ell in the early
part Of 1913. and on his promise to marry
her. she says, she accompanied him tc
Atlantic City. Boston. Denver. Seattle
Vancouver, Victoria and finally to Sar
Francisco.
She says she returned to New York last
August and was away until just before
New Year, when she came back to this
city Upon her return. she says. sh
found Whitney's affection for her had
died, and that he ignored her and re-
fused to fulfill any Of the promises that
he had made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26

The following have been elected town
commissioners of Port Deposit, Nd: q.
Hampton Richards Mayor Lewis A.
Kirk, r. L. Stebbins, John p. Kelly. +.
Ward Brown, William ]. Knight and
Albert n. Vannort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
French Cruiser Relocated.

TOULON. France, February a6.-The
French cruiser Waldeck Rousseau, which
went ashore February % in the Gulf of
Juan. was relocated today when the hur-
ricane abated. The vessel apparently
did not suffer any great damage.