davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
Bismarck Irrigation Project May Fail

Washington, Sept q Reports have
reached Washington that the people of
North Dakota are not a unit in support
iof the proposition Of the government to
establish a system Of irrigation near
Bismarck The opposition Is So strong
that il has made itself felt in the offices
Of the reclamation service here, and it
may be said upon authority that the
project will be abandoned if there lis
not something more nearly resembling
,inanimity in its support. III is said in
North Dakota that there is a niger
in the woodpile," ," the government haT-
ing undertaken the work through misin-
formation supplied BY certain North Da-
kotans, who hoped to be benefited
through ii. The chief objection to irri-
CATION seems to be that the government,
by advertising that it is planning to
construct irrigation works IN North Da-
kota, Is giving the impression, officially,
that the state is arid or sen1i-arid, thus
keeping away honeseekers. Sss
P Davis, acting chief of the rel
ciamation service, denies that the gov
eminent Is lending itself to a job of
II.
any kind, IS trying to influence land
buyers in any way or is discriminating
ii, favor Of one section Of the country,
or one state, as against another. Mr.
Davis says:
believe that there IS no section of
the country, except that lying in the ex-
trenle northwest, between the Rocky
Mountains and the Pacific Ocean, that
would not be benefited BY irrigation.
Take Illinois. There is crop failure
there every few years because Of
drought, and believe that in course sof
time irrigation works will be established
there. You will find irrigation works
ii ali of the states Of the east small
ones, it is true, but built because the
farmers recognize their value. believe
that no one can deny that irrigation will
be of more value IN North Dakota and
other states III that section, where The
average rainfall is comparatively small,
fl1an ii is III the states further east.
Certainly, with this condition obtaining,
i1o one can accuse the reclamation SER
vice Of branding any part Of North
Dakota as worthless because Il has an
1,otnced that irrigation works niay he
established in several places there.
III North Dakota i efeat cfy Nisl1t ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21

a year or so ago because, it was charged,
the reclamation service was sighting
that state and not spending in the state
any Of the money contributed by it to
the irrigation fund. Senator Hans
brough was one of the chief fault finders,
but now that work has been commenced,
he has been cooperating in every way
with the reclamation service to make it
success. n rs
The reclamation service is entirely
in its selection Of locations
for the establishment of irrigation
works. After a very thorough inyesti-
CATION in North Dakota, it was deter
mined that good many thousand acres
near Bismarck could be irrigated BY
pumping. The lands were withdrawn
and the people notified that the project
was feasible. IS u
Information which comes to .us from
/ the neighborhood of Bismarck is to the
effect that some Of the people want ir-
|rigation and others do not. The gov
lern1nent is not trying to force them to
accept irrigation, except to the extent
THAT the reclamation service believes that
| the establishment of these works will
Insure the production Of crops each
|year, Should there be evidence sub
|mitted here that the people who own
/ land under the proposed irrigation
works do not want the government to
| 20 ahead with the work, it will be
stopped short If a majority Of the peo-
pie want their lands irrigated, and are
willing to pay sis to SEQ an acre for
putting the water on the land, and a
yearly maintenance charge of from So
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
SALE RESTRAINED.

1 Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 21.--The
Edwards-Wood Go. has been restrained
from selling at sheriff's sale the property
of the North Dakota Telephone Co, and
in the meantime the stockholders are to
be given an opportunity to produce tes-
timoIiy to show payments, which they
claim TO have been made on the original
loan. The Edwards-Wood Co. holds a
judgment of $7,5oo.2o against the tele-
phone company and certain stockholders
claim that the. Indebtedness has been
paid, and will present. testimony in sup
port of that contention. .o- {,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
OLD FELLOWS
DEAD GAME
SEVENTY YEAR OLD MEN
FOUGHT DUEL WITH KNIVES
They Had Fist Fight and Were Sep-
arated After which They Agreed to
Fight Duei-Both May Die of the
Stabs.

New York, Sept. 21,-George Potts
and Edward Riley, both past 70, and
inmates of the Bridgewater, N. J., poor
house, fought duel with sharp pointed
knives yesterday and both are likely to
die. They quarrelled and were pound
ing each other when the keeper separ-
ated them. Later they agreed to fight a
duel and secured knives from the kit
chen. When found they were engaged
in deadly embrace, stabbing each 9TH
er freely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
MORMON GIRLS CONTINUE
TO MARRY SECRETLY

Denver, Colo, Sept 2I. - Senator
Frank J. Canon of Utah, is hero and
he may prove to be martyr. He came
of the Mormons; his father, Mormon
apostle, has disowned and disinherted
him because the noble man is fighting.
for his state against the hierarchy and
the awful teachings of that church.
Senator Cannon has been condemned
to die by the Mormons. When | said
goodbye to the senator / had a feeling
that | should never see him alive.
st is we'll nigh beyond belief that
there can exist in the United States of
America conditions such as are fragrant
ly Haunted in the face of the nations
womanhood and manhood from Utah
Polygamy, vile, Shiny, evernating as the
causes of Rome's downfall, is practiced
as it was before the manifest"
The foregoing are statements made at
the Savoy Hotel by the president of the
National Mothers Congress, Mrs. Fred
erick Schoff of Philadelphia.
Society men, who go to a dancing
party there, are not able to know wheth-
er they are dancing with married wo-
men, for SO many girls are married sec
reilly. The records are in the temple
and no one outside knows
THE number of illigitimate children
in Salt Lake. City and the whole state
is appalling, ~
The National League of Women $
Organizations, which has been formed
by the Mothers congress, numbers l.
100000 women. We are arranging meet
ings for this autumn in eastern cities
which will be addressed by Senator Can
non, if he lives. That will stir things"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
PRINTERS WERE ENJOINED
BY THE ONO COURT

Springfield, O. Sept 2r An injunc-
ton was granted the CroweiI Publish
ing Co here to prevent union printers
stopping strike breakers as they en-
tered the conipany's plant. More than
fifty strike breakers have been caught
by pickets and put on trains for other
cities.
+ he company now has two out Of half
a hundred men at work The fight, as
stated in a telegram from President
Lynch Of tile graphical Union is
being waged harder here fhan any
where else: ii clash QxeE The injunction,
IS expected toniebt. $ 8AlE Sc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
FIFTEENTH N. j. "

Flemington, N. j., Sept. FL The
twenty annual reunion of the
Fifteenth Regiment New Jersey Vol
unteers Veterans Association opened
here this morning at the courthouse.
After adjournment this noon, the neira-
bers of the regiment and their friends
were entertained at luncheon by the
Woman's Relief Corps. In the after
noon there will be social meeting
and drives to points Of interest in the
neighborhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21

sands of dollars by both sides. lEsss
A report comes from New York to-
day that President Roosevelt has de-
manded return of the money paid BY
the New York Life Insurance Co, to
the national republican committee.
Whether the Committee has any funds
on hand or not is not known. Chair
man Cortelyou, OF the national COM
mittee, it is said, was led to believe
that the contribution was d personal
one from President John Al. Mccall, 81
the New York Life 5sss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
r. R. WRECK !.
"a &'l E 3, lz% " AZ
In | KANSAS
SEVERAL PERSONS WERE :. \. 4.
INJURED, NONE FATALLY
Trucks on the Baggage Car of the
Santa re Flyer Jumped the Track
and Caused a Wreck Cook Was
Scaided and Performers Hurt.

Newton, sKas., Sept. 21.--The east
I'D California flyer on the Santa Fe
I'd was wrecked near Walton last
night Fred Kempniek of Chicago, Sec
ond cook, was badly scalded None
were killed Two, men and two women
late vaudeville circus performers, were
injured The train was going about
forty miles an hour when the baggage
truck left the rails.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
TREATY RATIFICATION.

Washington, Sept 2r.-It can now be
stated definitely that the exchange of the
ratification of the treaty of peace be-
tween Japan and Russia will take place
in Washington shortly after the treaty
has been ratified by the respective SOW
ereigns. 1t is probable that this will be
done in the White House as compli-
ment to. President Roosevelt, but no
definite arrangements have been made
nor has it been decided by whom the
treaties will be exchanged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
MICHIGAN MAN HACKED
HIS WIFE INTO PIECES

Bessemer, Mich, Sept. 2r.-Frank
Wood, saloonkeeper at Ballentine, a
small station at Lake Gogebic, on the
Duluth South Shore & Atlantic railroad
killed his wife in quarrel Her body
was cut to pieces with knife and she
must have fought desperately.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
NOT 50 SORE ....
IN JAPAN
THE ROW OVER TIE
PEACE TERMS SETTLED
The People Have Begun to Take the
Situation More PhiIosophically and
Have Quit Precipitating Riots-Sev-
eral Papers Were Suppressed.

Toxic, Sept. 2I.-Expressions of dis
satisfaction over the terms of peace in
the local papers are not so frequent as
some time ago. The list of papers sus-
pended since the urgency ordinance was
passed includes nine in Toxic and thir-
ten elsewhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
CONFERENCE WITH THE /.
PRESIDENT LAST NIGHT

Oyster Bay, Sept. 21.-Secretary of
State Root, Senator Lodge and exam
bassador Choate, who spent the night at
Sycamore Hill, left for New York to-
day, The conference between President
Roosevelt and the visitors was admit
tedly important and life insurance was
the topic discussed but no details were
given. out .4 ..~.s=, , g. 4 r.<@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
COLLAPSE OF FLOOR !. !. ~, %
CAUSED FATAL INJURIES

2 Chicago, Sept. 2I.-Four men were in
jured, three fatally, in the county COURT
house today, which is being torn down
to make room for the new building
The floor in the center corridor on the
fourth floor collapsed, burying the men
in the debris. : I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK
DELAYED THE TRAINS

Twin Valley, MINI, Sept. 21.-As a
result of broken truck on a freight
car, a Northern Pacific freight train
was wrecked near here at 1890 last
night and traffic between Crookston
and Minneapolis delayed nearly ten
hours. Six freight cars were piled
into deep cut and the track was torn
up for a considerable distance. No
one was injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
M'CALL SAYS BOTH SIDES
SOUGHT CAMPAIGN FUNDS


contributions of the New York Lie
Insurance Co., and connection of An
drew A. Hamilton, of Albany, with
the alleged political activity of the
company were points around which
the hearing before the legislative in
suranee investigation turned Presi-
dent, JohnzfA, McC of tshe. New York
Life Insurance Co, was the chief wit
ness and for several hours he was sub
jected to fire of questions by Charles
E. Hughes, counsel for the committee
purposes. The climax was reached
when Mr.. Mccall declared that the So
liciting of funds for campaign purposes
was not confined to the republican par
ty in the campaign of 1904, :. and lan-
nounced:t az. a ,> <i.s>".s 81
r 'sMy life was made weary by demo-
cratic candidates chasing me for
money in that campaign. Some of the
very men were today being interview
ed in papers and denouncing men who
contribute to conpaigns, were crossing
my path every step took looking for
money. One of the candidates, himself
Parker, if he would show up his books
when he was chairman of the demo-
cratic state committee, it would give
you fit. He never rejected dollar
in the world. He would take every
dollar that was paid to him. Judge
Parker was chairman Of the state ex-
ecutive committee in I8o5.0' as 4
Mr.. McCalps statement was greet
ed with wild cheering, which continued
until a threat was made to clear the
room Of listeners IL the crowd did not
restrain itself. With great care the
act OF Andrew A. Hamilton, with the
company was analysed BY Mr.. Hughes,
who asked Mr.. Mccall about every
iten and made it clear that a search
was being made for, political contribu-
tions. Mr.. Mccall stoutly maintained
that he had given Mr.. Hamilton mon
.ey. to be used in influencing 1egisla-
tion at Albany, but admission was OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Call that Hamil-
tons expenses were paid at Albany
from the ieornpany's funds, and that his
account was not submitted to audit
IL was shown that $235,ooo had been
paid to Hamilton with only verbal ac-
counting to President Mccall, and that
at present Hamilton owes the company
500, 900, but Mr.. Nc Call said he felt
sure that Hamilton, who is now in Eu-
rope, will repay this sum upon the
company's demand.
Judge Alton B. Parker, democratic
candidate for president in 1904, tonight
gave the Associated Press statement
concerning President McCalrs ttesti-
.mony relative to the soliciting Of funds
from the New York Life Insurance
Go. by the democrats in 1904, in which
he said that the statement Of Mr.. Nc
Call, if intended to convey the impress
sion that in the campaign of 1904 Par
ker. directly or indirectly, solicited
from Mr.. Mccall or his corporation
any money or valuable thing, ii was
absolutely false
William r. Sheehan's $. attention was
called to the testimony Of Mr.. Nc
Call and he said:
There is not a single man connect
ed with the democratic national cam
Ipaign that solicited dollar from Mr..
Mccall If any person made any such
solicitation MI. Mccall should name
him. z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
LIFE INSURANCE MEN .~
WERE LESS SCRAPPY

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2I.-Harmony
prevailed at today's session of the Ma
tional Association of Underwriters and
the threatened split over the adoption of
the Raleigh resolution, presented Tues
day, was prevented by the adoption of
a compromise resolution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
!. TOOK HORSE MEDICINE.

a5 Salineyille, Sept 21.--By mistaking a
bottle of horse medicine for his own,
John Maley may die from the effects
of dose prescribed by the veterinary
surgeon. Physicians worked with him
all night, but fears for his recovery are
entertained. .ga.... ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
GRAND STAND AT A
STREET FAIR COLLAPSED

Belleville, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-Three per-
sons were ser iously hurt and nearly 200
painfully bruised by the collapse of
grand stand last night during, the car
nival and street fair
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
STEAMER WAS in A
.... COLLISION AT SEA

New York, Sept 2r.-Captain Lewis
of the steamer Cornwall, which arrived
here damaged by a collision during the
fog at Montauk Point, said he thought
he struck a liner but couldn't see her
name. He thought she was damaged too.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
CREMATED
His FAMILY
TERRIBLE ACT OF
AN INDIANA MAN
Hoosier Lunatic Sey ts;;-e to His House
Containing His VI Three Chile
dren All Of Whom VI rned to
5rs& ~ - 800 II ~ O. 81! 5$5,a 5ss
Death. \ J. tt,,S,s. &

Madison, Ind, Sept. 21.-On Bess1l 8
Ridge, Switzerland County, Geofs Z
Ford, believed to be insane crenated his
wife and three children by burning the
house in which they were asleep
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-21
CABINET MET.

Toxic, Sept. 2I.--A prolonged meet
ing of the cabinet and the elder states
men took place today, but the subject of
the conference was not made public
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
StaSt Baltimore.
SnS 8cttcr.


Sir Wurplun0 mo 0Cn GiItritt
Columbia tribe uro fGItcr mo fri,
id)e n0r0lifc WtnOc.
Ger 60d)itc [hcrmomCtrritnn0 mar
~ Wro0 nm I ll6r frilb.
Ger nic0rigitC Sbermomctcrltono
iuor 33 @rNb Inn , llbr 9todnitto9S,
NtittICrcr 0uronlctcriton0 1887.
Ger nicori0ltc GbermomcteritonO
Scr leBtcn 81 Stlmoen IN nohiolgens
ocn St6oten mar, iuic iolNt: Goitport
-, E~ortlono %, Bottom 30, Nlbonp
26, Ncp,Dorf 30, 6orriaburg 80,
E~bilooelpbio "a, Gtlontic Gitp 81,
g4oibinaton 80, Noriolf 40, @ottcro&
81 Charlotte So, @ilmington IS,
6Gorleiton 5S, Soponnob 60, Sad.
ionpiQe 81, Sltpitcr 20, c .gSeit 70,
Sltlontu GO, MoutgomcrD 81, Ncp.
Orleans 81, Nnleitinc ii, 0nlucItoll
As, Corpus G6riiti as, Wenlpbi2 10,
Cincinnati 80, Yitt3burg 81, SSrucao
20, Buffalo 30, GlepelonO Is, Dc
troit 26, @lpcro 20, Morqucttc 10,
Green Ban 20, Chicago 30, 9ullt6
IA, ct. 8ouI 20, ct, 2ouiS 81, San,
las Gitp "a. Omaha 81, &uron 26,
9ismord -, @iQiIton t6, @oprc 81,
Selcno 36, Solt.2nfe 81, Genucr a.
0orths 9lqtte 80, Go0gc 2S, Nina
riaa 30 mo Sos NngeleS 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

Wttgcfan0cn II d) III t
Qcbongcn. - Zen Wchcinlpoli5i.
item Sogol mo Sammcralo lit cS
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Soien ju iinOen, sic Der 9teger @m.
Glorf. alias Bib, an 6rou Sorob
0libonSfp, Hr. 1914, Sit.0tonument'
Strobe. neblt einem 9ulen ulto ei.
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$50, bon Sufob GpItcin IS Eoar so
len I'M Mcrtbe BON $50 mo BON
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bon $35 geitoblen 5il boberl. Ia lid
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Srou 0ubopsfp, ipelde bes Gntl
pfargS geitoblener @uaren oilge.
ihiiloigt lpar. geridtlib por5ngebet,
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nod gtlantie-gitp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
eOtal6eriate ans @aibIngtor.
q be

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Ger o@ai6ingtoner 5beotcr Ser
ein" ucronitoItetc nui piclieitigca&cr-
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bouie 9fr. 81, GsStruBc. N.-N3.,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
BON Gee nnb Safcn.

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0iirdb SrcibciS beldlo0i0t. -
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an Der Gbcitcr GipersHoute ltcbcn
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YicrH Der .SoId)citcr.G ompognic"ulo
Der Gricsion.S Clinic III @ettcrton tonnls
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miocritchcIl.
Ger Gonlpicr yWrotitl0c" bon Der
Gbciter Hipcr-S Clinic fam gcltern Nod)-
mittng BON Ntod 0oll bier al, nod
Dem or cincn Dci1brlid)cl &on1pf nit
0cn Sreibciic llird)gcnlod)t bnttc.
Scr Gonpier emma u. 6oro"pon
Scr 2ope Eoint Serrp.Honte iilbr nid)t
ST ieincr regclmGBigcn Nofmitto0St
fobrt nb, lpcil Dir GiSnlolicn in Sic!
tier Niner nod) 81 lett ioBcn.
e d)ooucr gcltron0ct.
Capt. 8nl. y. Sounocra bonn
StaotS Ailitrrnpoli5ei i. Shooncr
.Ntop @roiun" melbctc g%citcrll, 0ol
ein Sd)ooner oberbolb @odett'S Eoint
geitronpet mo in @efahr lei, 5crtriim
inert 5u peroen. 9erielbe liegc ctiut
200 YaroS pom llier entfcrnt mo oil
@eintung beiinOe lid nid)t IN @c
fnbr. Der Shppner. heiicn Noml
nid)t befnnnt lit, bcionO lid inter
iucgs nod Baltimore unO lit idluel
nit 9oilbnl5 belooen, Gr lici 0egci
bolb 8 llhr am Wtittlpod) NlbenO olli
&erihieoencS.
I'm Hbo0eS' Gdlifis6nibpi lit &c
iterii Elm llelier Trobnlen iiir bic Ma
rplano Transportation SO. pom Sta
bel gelaiien iporoen.
Ger nelle S6leppoompIer o8eo
8. Manoolph" Der fir Die ". & .
9abn~ Don Der Baltimore Shifis.
bnu-Go." gebaut muroe, ioll am nod
iten Somitag feline erite Erobcfabr
mahen.
Sir cine nrme Camille
Gcn gaitor Subcr pom Der ct
@aiib1i Stride lino Del Sran Sbies
fir Die orrie Jrnu So eingegangen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
SdJifisfarten uun nno mad
fou0.

Son Baltimore Bis @ren
iiite $42.5 80 unb $44.50, On
$33; bon Bremen bis 81
aoiiite $50, 3miIdcnoed
YaIiagicrc) $500. Sbcp. /
G. So, 3ilnmer SIR. 3, !
2erinatcn Cir. @clomct 4.
Oeloienoungell.