davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
Will ORGANIZE
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
LOCAL DEALERS AND OWNERS
WILL GET TOGETHER IN NEAR
FUTURE FOR FORMING LEAGUE
WILL PROMOTE BUSINESS
AND Cor ROADS.

A meeting of the automobile owners
and drivers of the city together with
the garage owners will hold d meeting
soon after election for the purpose OF
forming an automobile club, which will
have for Its purpose the betterment OF
the -utomobile business and the Inn
provement of the country roads Of
the state.
While such an organization has been
talked Of for many months nothing
definite was done until Dave Rea,
Chesbro Smith, Hector Barnes and
Frank Lynch, local dealers and garage
owners got together and decided to
push the matter These men realize
the value Of such OF an organization
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
4 RESPONSIBLE OFFICE
Small Pay to Administrator, But Dc.
rrands Integrity and knowIedse
60 Satisfy All.

The voters attention is called to the
fact, that while the office OF Public
Administrators is the pooress Office in
the gift OF the people, as far as In
come is concerned. as 1t liz a non-sal-
aried Office 1t is of great responsibility,
as It involves the settlement of estates
of absent heirs. For that reason no
change In the personnel OF that Office
should be made unless necessary on
account OF incompetency, etc
Therefore. one and all should cast
their vote for Henry Krogh the pres
emit incumbent Of that Office. regardless
OF party affiliations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02

state and neighboring states and the
men in Fargo he has benefited there
by; | would like to have him name
some of the buildings he has built
and the names of the contractors or
builders who have built them, except
Catholic institutions throughout North
Dakota, which business he secured by
paying back ino the church treasury
10 per cent of his fees.
On outside business in this and other
states have secured few contracts
myself. The total reaching hundreds
of thousands of dollars in many in.
stances.
While Mr.. Hancock was fighting
the street railway company and se-
CURING iron poles for the paved streets,
was carrying on the work with my
money, until Mr.. ]. w. Smith, Mr..
l.. 3. Hanna and Mr.. w. Al. Scott
came to my rescue, and made it pos
sible to complete the system.
Mr.. Hancock states that he will do
all he can for the permanent location
the state fair at Fargo. subscribed
for $500 worth of the state fair
stock for which ! have paid, though
have never received a dollar from
the fair association for work, of which
they have great deal in my line. Not
only that but the association has had
! the use of my machinery and tools
for which / have never received a
cent, nor have ever asked or ex-
pected any.
Will Mr.. Hancock please tell us
how much fair stock he subscribed
for and whether he has paid for II.
Through the kindness of the man
agement of the fair association
have had season ticket for myself
and family, but have never used It.
How much assistance have you Civ
en- the state fair association Mr..
Hancock?
Mr. Hancock speaks of the assist
ance he would endeavor to give to
the Agricultural college. 1 have no
doubt he viii do his best, provided
the business Of drafting the plans for
new buildings, etc, come to his offices.
AS / stated above, / am the repub-
lican candidate for the state senate,
to represent the Ninth district COM
prising the city Of Fargo, and since
have been resident of the CITY
about thirty years, / am sure the cfti-
zens of the city know my qualifica-
tions sufficiently well to vote intelli-
gently on the matter and / will abide
by their decision to be given at the
polls tomorrow. In case am de-
feated and Mr.. Hancock elected. I
want to assure Mr.. Hancock that his
seat will not be contested.
James Kennedy.
4 3 a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
10 George Hancock
Individual Nominee for the State Sen
ate 9Th District.
RUNNING for onice. George2

Running for ONCE. George? Well!
Well!
noticed it in your paid ad in The
Searchlight. but then you are always
running after something but you don't
always get what you run after, George,
do your You don't get per cent OF
what you run after. II you did you
would leave good many more crumb-
ling ruins in your wake than you have
already dotted the prairies with.
Persona non grato" to the rank and
file Of the democratic party, as you
were to the democratic penitentiary
board. You have to nominate your
self, didn't you?
Well, George. since you have push
ed yourself in front OF the spotlight
you must expect criticism.
In your platform you say, The
State Fair for Fargo"
When some of the business men OF
Fargo formed the Fair association you
subscribed $500 for stock in the pro-
ject but when on finding that they had
engaged an Architect, you refused to
pay for your stock and opened a cam
paign Of villification with the object
Of doing the fair project all the harm
you could. You even went so far as
to try and keep people away from the
fair by having printed in newspapers
outside of Cass county, interviews
with yourself in which you belittled
and derided the. conduct Of the State
Fair.
Men have been tarred and feathered
and ridden on fence rails for doing
less dirt to their home towns than
you tried to do to Fargo in the fair
matter ~
''You say you are "the man who gets
things for Fargo" What did you
ever get for Fargo?
Any business handled by you had to
be fought for in the open market by
Fargo contractors and brought to Far
go by them. How about the painting
contract on the Gardner hotel-did you
keep that in Fargo? We have plenty
of as good painting firms and as good
mechanics in Fargo as in any city
OF its size in the United States. There
was $4,000 contract, mostly wages,
that you drove out of Fargo, $4,000
which might have been spent provid-
ing employment for Fargo mechanics
instead Of being paid to a foreign firm
that imports its labor
In handling the large building at
the state penitentiary last year did
you bring any Of 1t to Fargo? Did you
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02

in promoting their business and the
benefiting of the auto owners in chang
ing ideas. as well as far reaching
purpose OF boosting for better country
roads throughout the state. AS a To-
cal institution the club will be of
great benefit to tn city and Will
make it the automobile center OF the
state.
1t Is estimated that there are be-
tween 100 and $50 owners Of devil
wagons in Fargo and good strong
organization can be formed and they
will all be notified OF the meeting
which will probably be called for the
last of this week or, the first of next
week. AT the me' ting the first steps
toward organization win be taken and
the club should be in good shape by
the opening Of the spring when auto
mobiling will be at its height.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
IMPORTANT DAY
AT GETHSEMANE
BISHOP MANN DELIVERED HIS
FIRST SERMON AT CATHEDRAL
SUNDAY SINCE RETURN FROM
A5RoAD-REv. NASH, FORMER
FARGO, RECTOR, PREACHED IN
EVENING.

The preacher at Gethsemane cathe-
dral yesterday morning was the Rt.
Rev. Cameron Mann, bishop of the
diocese, his first visit to his cathedral
Cnurcn since his return from England
The day had dual significance, it was
the feast of All Saints, which rarely
falls on Sunday, and it was the ninth
anniversary Of the rectorship OF Dean
Dul ieson to which the DI1ilop referred
yer5 tenderly in brief remarks, which
he uttered preceding his sermon.
For ms text the bishop selected just
one word, Blessed, the first word of
verses six to ten of the fifth chapter
of st. Mathews gospel. 1t was dis
tinctiyely sermon for All Saints day
and 1t commanded the closest atten-
tion of the large congregation pres
ent A celebration of holy communion
followed, with Dean Burleson as the
celebrant
Former Rector breaches
The day at the cathedral was further
marked, for there was present in the
chancel the Rev. F. B. Nash, well
known in Fargo as he was for many
years rector of Gethsemane parish.
preacher in the evening and he was
greeted by a liberal sprinkling OF his
old friends and parishoners. The dean
read the prayers and the bishop the
lessons OF the day. At the close Of the
service the choir gave "a beautifully
impressive rendition of the hymn,
Peace, Perfect Peace.
For his text Rev. Mr.. Nash selected
Habakkuk ii. Q, Write the vision and
make it plain upon tables, that he may
run that readeth it. For the vision is
yet for an appointed time, but at the
end it shall speak, and not lie; though
1t tarry, wait for 1t; because it will
surely come, 1t will not tarry. The
theme was, The Unfulilled Hopes and
Expectations Of Life. The sermon was
in the realm of spiritual and intellect
ual experience, as it is daily and hour
ly developed in the church and nation.
The sermon on the mount Is the vision
that Jesus would have us see; SO that
life's problems and perplexities may
be solved by His vision of life. The
query OF the anxious soul, What Must
Do To Be Saved? Is answered by the
love of Christ, which passeth knowl-
edge. To have gained this ideal love.
and under its influence, to have loved
others; this Is life eternal. For it is
the beginning OF a Saints day, that
shall have its full contamination and
glory. when the church militant shall
have been united with the church tri-
umpant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
Who GAN VOTE AT
The ELECTION
MALE Pc. oNs OVER Fl, RESI-
DENTS OF THE STATE A YEAR,
or COUNTY SIX MONTHS AND
PRECINCT NINETY DAYs--Wo-
MEN SAME AS MEN.
WHO CAN VOTE TOMORROW.
Male persons over age Of 81 who

have been:
Residents of state one year.
Residents of county six months.
Resident of precinct ninety days.
Qualified persons who uid llot
vote at the primary election and
who did not register on Nov. 27
may swear their vote in, and the
Istate law provides that such per-
sons must swear their vote in.
The qualifications for women
voters, who are entitled to vote
for county superintendent of
schools and for state superintend-
ent of public instruction, are ex-
actly the same as for male voters.
Polls open at a. m. and close
at p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
WITH THE PORTE co.

A Dakota Business College steno-
grapher was today sent to the above
company. The best Offices in this state
are employing these pupils. II other
schools were as thorough In their
teaching business men would employ
their graduates--the results tell the
story.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
HEAVY ENROLMENT.

This was another heavy enrolment
day at the Dakota Business College,
without any excessive advertising, the
excellent work which this school is
doing is attracting the better class of
pupils. That the D. B, C. gets posi-
tive results from its teaching is de-
monstrated every day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
BISHOPS STATEMENT.

To The Forum: A letter in this
mornings Call from one of the candi-
dates for the state senatorship pains
me beyond expression. 1t is true that
George Hancock has contributed gen
erously for the past five years towards
the debt on st. Mary's cathedral, his
contribution to that purpose being as
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
II ID d Wonder.

Chamberlain's Liniment is one of
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relief Of rheumatic
pains, and for lame back, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which 1t affords is alone worth many
times its cost. Price 25 cents, large
size so cents. For sale by all dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02
Loc,.TEs IN FARGO.

DR.. J. w. Campben succeeds to the
practice OF DIR. Be..udaux as eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist, with same
Office in Edwards building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02

oh! what enjoyment FLOR de p.
& w. can bring. Try IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-02

High grade post cards with your
photo as Bijou Arcade. Hubertz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-12
GIRL ACTS WISELY.

For the guidance Of other young
women who may at some time be sim
iIarly situated, we take pleasure in re-
printing the following from the Phila-
delphia North American:
Because W. Harris wilmington of .
West Shawmont street, Roxborough,
persisted in rocking a boat in deep wa
ter on the Schuylzill yesterday after
noon, Miss Bessie Rostum of Umbria
street, Manayunk, a companion. picked
up an oar and knocked him overheard
A man is fool for rocking a boat
containing a woman she said before
making the swing that landed willing
ton in the stream. OF course, Willing
ton supposed she was joking. and kept
up the sport
LAS he struggled in the river. Miss
Rostum pulled at the oars and rowed
the other member of the party, Miss
Mary Garston. on to Manayunk VII
Hngton swan ashore, but he was so ex-
hausted that George whitehead had to
help him out of the water"
We find it difficult TO refrain from
the use of superlatives IN expressing
our opinion of Miss Rostum. She is a
girl after our own heart. About the
only criticism Of her action possible is
or account of her failure to bat the
boat-rocking fool over the head with
the oar after knocking him into the
water. That action would almost sure
ly have made il impossible for him to
ever rock another boat.
But the chances are that he has
learned his lesson faithfully and well.
1t will probably be some time before
he INDUCES again in that particular
form of humOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-12
ONLY ONE WAY OUT.

If the merchants who protest against
paying city license taxes. the street
railway company and the telephone
companies viii formulate a working
plan whereby the city administration
can pay its debts without assessing
these gentlemen and corporations. the
whole controversy between them will
be settled.
1t is painful TO the council to think
OF taxing the merchants; it is especial
~ painful TO have them taxed all alike.
without favors to the aldermanic con-
Germs or friends Of councilmen. But
It is still more excruciating for the
council 10 confront the situation which
has them nova defunct treasury. an
overdrawn bank account, a heavy def
cit from last year. a certainty that
the tax rate win be very Highland
no relief in sight. at that
A man doesn't have to be a prophet or
son OF a prophet to foreteH the fate
Of the protests against license taxes
The city has TO have the money, and
the merchants viii have 10 pay IT,,
whether they like it or not, unless they
can devise some means of beating the
tax in court Reform" administrations
come high, and II is 10 be hoped the
men who elected this one like what
they are getting for their money; Ger
tainIy no one else likes it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-12
inHY THEY DIFFER.

A correspondent who keeps in touch
with national politics is little puzzled
over the difference in the total number
of delegates to the national conventions
of the two great parties. He cannot
understand why there should be / COZ
delegates 10 the Democratic convention
AT Denver and only s92 to the Repub-
lican convention at Chicago. If our
friend had remembered the apportion-
ments made by the party committees
he would not be asking any questions
II is true, generally speaking, that
the national conventions VIII be made
No OF delegates in the proportion Of
two from each congressional district
and four delegates at large from each
STATE. But the Democrats allowed six
delegates each from the District Of Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-12
ToDAY's CONVENTION.

It is apparent from the spirit mani
tested in the primaries that today's
state Democratic convention is almost
certain TO instruct for Bryan as the
nominee OF the Denver convention. Six
weeks or two months ago the delega-
ton might have gone uninstructed;
since then, however. the attacks o.
pansrs. made obviously 10 defeat Bry-
ans nomination, have aroused so much
feeling among the Nebraskans friends
that they viii insist on pledged dele
gates. No matter what the Utah Dem
Ocrats may do. his nomination is an as
sured fact, and the sentiment here is
so strong in his favor that instruc-
lions could not be defeated even if any
organized effort We're made to that end.
Some Of the party leaders have sug-
gested that resolutions be adopted in
today's convention bearing On the Ida
no situation. Just what a Utah state
convention has 10 do with an Idaho
fight does not appear: If the situation
were reversed and an Idaho conven-
ton passed resolutions as TO Utah con-
ditiOns. the action would be resented,
and very properly SO. The Idaho con-
test is yet TO be passed upon by the
national committee at Denver. and
whatever the Utah delegates desire TO
do in support or opposition TO either
side Of the controversy may properly
be done there.
Today's gathering might indicate 10
its delegates the particular planks il
would like TO see incorporated in a ma
tional platform, but beyond that the
convention should trust TO the abil-
ity and good faith Of the delegation
10 determine sts own course after it
reaches the scene in Denver Above all,
the convention ought TO be advised as
70 what the Republicans would like
10 have it do. or the Americans" and
then map its course in an exactly diff
ferent direction. No one has been quite
so free with advice TO the Utah Democ-
racy as the men and newspapers bent
on wrecking the party, and this is a
good time TO show just how little
weight that sort of advice carries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-12
COMING TO THEIR SENSES.

The action of the United States Brew
.ers' association in declaring for the
temperate use of beer and other intoxl-
cants and against the low dives that
flourish in some communities will be
regarded in prohibition quarters as a
sort Of death-bed repentance. After ex-
pressing the belief. which is eoncurred
in by many people who have no inter-
est in breweries, that a moderate use
of beer is conducive to health, the plat
form of the brewers goes on:
Consistent with this belief. we favor
the passage and the enforcement of
laws for the regulation of the drink
traffic and for keeping such traffic free
from unlawful and improper accesso-
ries. and We earnestly desire such i'm
provement in the drinking habits of the
people as will still further advance
temperance. together with the spread
of enlightenment as TO the proper func-
tiOns of drink, whereby the individual
may be able to regulate his habits ac-
cording 10 the requirements of whole
some living"
OF the dive the platform says. in part /:
with suitable laws, properly en-
forced and backed by healthy senti-
ment, such disorderly saloons could be
exterminated, and not only the commu-
nifty purified of Objectionable places. but
the brewing trade freed of an incubus
which 1t is now struggling 10 shake
off"
1t is gratifying to see the brewers
taking a sane and rational stand. There
is no denying the fact that they them
selves are responsible for much of the
They are responsible because, in the
past, no matter what they say now,
they have been responsible for the null
tiplicatiOn Of saloons, many of which
are merely gathering places for GRIM
mails of the lowest type. Breweries
either own many of these places out
right or are silent partners in them for
the purpose of promoting the sale of
their beverage. Nor is there any doubt
the platform just put out to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, that the brew
cries, through their saloons and in their
own capacity. have tried TO Influence
political contests.
The brewery vote and the saloon vote
are factors in more than a few Amer
lean cities, and the politicians cater
to them. 1t may be that the evil has
been exaggerated, but it nevertheless
exists. The brewers are rather late
in starting their campaign for better
supervision of the liquor business, but
it is possible that they may be able
to offset in some measure the prohibi-
ton sentiment that seems TO have es-
tabHshed itself so firmly in many sec
tons Of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-12

6337-Jesse II. Nelson. AmmOn, Ida.
Florence r. Kingston, Ammon, Ida
3S-Frederick c. Walker Paris Ida.
Lillian Hunt, Paris. Ida.
6339-Herman Walker. Paris. Ida.
RhOda B. Belientine, Paris, Ida
6340-J c. Jensen. HardbOrO Ida.
Winnie Humphrey. Dingle, Ida.
6341-W. r. HOughtOn, Salt Lake.
Elsie Howe, Salt Lake.
6342-AlbeTt Helix, LeGrande, Ore.
Laura Jane Lick. LeGrande, ore.
6343-JOseph Nj. Cox, Salt Lake
Ella NJ. MOssberg, Salt Lake
6344-Alfred Blaser. Montpelier, Ida
Emma Trussel, Montpelier, Ida.
6345-Clarence O. Brown, Salt Lake.
Florence NJ. Smith. Salt Lake
6346-James G. Browning, Jr., Lorenzo
Ida
Ada Pool. Arnit. Ida
6}47-MilKe Pericak, Bingham.
Angelo Viemar, Bingham.
634S-LOren A. Nielsen, Sanford, Colo.
Harriet +. Johnson, Maza Ariz.
6349-Hyrum Allen, Teton City. Ida.
Isabelle Taylor, Teton City, Ida.
6350-FFank CroWtheT, Sanford. Colo.
Clara Chandler, Manassas, Ariz.
635l-JOhn GoOdall, Salt Lake.
Louisa Berger, Murray
6352-Hyrum StauffeT. Murray
Lillian Birch, Murray.
6353-JOhn +. COombs, Pennington.
Anna @. Webb, kaysville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-12

The eruption Of David Bennett Hill
before sailing for Europe calls to mind
the scoring given him by John T. Nor
gan of Alabama on the eve of the expi-
ration of the New Workers. term in the
senate. Morgan compared the closing
Of HITS political career TO the burst
ing of a bubble on a stagnant mill
pond. leaving nothing but a mephitlc
odor behind" Since that memOra Die
occasion d. B. Hill has not been in
good standing with the Democratic
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-12

lumbia, Porto Rico and Hawaii. The
Republicans allotted only two delegates
each to these three. But the Republic
ans gave the Philippine Islands two
delegates. There viii be no represent
atives of the Philippines in the Demo-
cratic convention. This means a total
difference of ten votes in favor of the
Democrats. at least as far as the num-
Der OF delegates is concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-12

JAP-A-LAC is a household necessity,
and can be used in a hundred and one
ways, from cellar 10 garnet" and is
especially adapted for finishing old or
new floors and woodwork Ask your
paint dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-12

II might be a good scheme for the
Omaha and Kansas City people. now
that they have plenty of water and 10
spare, to baptize those Tammany fell
lows just as soon as they arise from
their knees. It's their only chance for
salvation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-12
CAN YOU TELL TIME
BY YOUR STOMACH?

DIT. Spar. the noted stomach spe-
cialist, says that any healthy per-
son can tell the time of day Dy
their stomach. He explains by say
ing that il is a subcOnsciOus feel
ing due to the activity of the
healthy nerves Of the stomach call
ing for food. He SAYS dyspeptiCs
or people with any stomach disorder
cannot tell time by an hour or two.
When questioned as to the preva-
lence of stomach disorders, ne
stated that probably fifty per cent
of adults and twenty per cent of
all children have dyspepsia in some
form. The symptoms are distress
after eating, tickle appetite heart
burn, heart palpitatiOn, headache,
dizziness, languOr, weakness and
nervousness. No better treatment
can be found than this, relieving
quickly and supplying plenty Of di-
gestive fluids: Get two ounces OF
syrup of Ginger, two ounces of es-
sence of Pepsin and one ounce OF
Comp. essence Of CardiOl Mix, shake
thoroughly and take one or two tea
spOOnfuls after each meal. A
spoonful before eating will induce
a good appetite. Very fine for old
people and children with weak.
sickly stomach, and can be used
freely without creating any drug
habit Most stomach nostrums CON
tain opium, but this is pure ex-
tracts and essences.