davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

= " III ~ VII y III ?
4 candidates for congress will 60 4
4 on the official ballot certified 4
4 by the secretary Of state 40 FOL 4
4 lows:
4 Republican. ". W. McCredle. 4
4 Of Vancouver, superior court 4
4 Judge. democrat. Ernest Lis
4 ter. OF Tacoma, contractor.
4 independent. Thomas Harlan. a
4 Of Oakville, editor; prohibition. 4
4 list. " X Rockhill. of Tacoma. 4
A solicitor, socialist. Emil &. a
\ Herman. Of Midland. lumber. 4
4 Jack; socialist labor. Carl n. 4
4 Carlson, Of Tacoma, tlnsmith 4
a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

Fox nnd other makes Pacific Type
s-.,s@~ > aasBIs ga s2z -. 7. Bioas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

INSIST ON A NEW YORK non
LUNCH and avoid inferior imita-
tons. Delivered at your place OF
business without extra cost: 1oo and
itc each.
Ring up A seib or Main 1880.
Prompt delivery assured.
One trial. one test Goodbye ia
tho rest
Main office. si9 Marion street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
Injured Boy improving.

Jamestown, N. d., sept II. = Roy
Bailey, who was injured on the Fourth
avenue railroad crossing last Tuesday
afternoon, is reported resting easy at
the city hospital today and present in
dications point to his recovering from
the injuries received in the accident
IL he can survive the next few days.
Although he has been conscious since
midnight Tuesday, the wound has been
so extremely painful that he has not
been able to carry on an intelligent
conversation but realizes that he has
been hurt Shortly after the accident,
1t was runored by many who had seen
the injured boy that he would not sur
vive, as he had lost a great amount
of blood, and his skull was cracked
down the center of the head and por-
ton of 1t laid over his left ear expos
ing the brain; but physicians state
there is possible chance of the boys
recovery The injured boys father and
mother have been at his bedside al
most constantly since the accident oc-
CURED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11


Bathgate Pink Paper: The work al
threshing is progressing nicely, the
past ten days have been exactly suited
70 rapid progress. Another two weeks
Of dry weather viii see all OF the
threshing completed. Yields are re-
ported all the way from three bushels
to twenty. The smaller yields are
on lands which was badly affected by
floods and rain and the larger ones
mentioned are the exceptionally good
fields. The average will probably be
about ten bushels per acre on the
grain cut, whic. is By no means the
full amount sown. Oats are yielding
fairly well but bar.ey is poor crop.
The majority OF the flax is NOT yet
cut and there is a promise Of a good
yield IL IL ripens. Corn has done bet
ter than in any previous year and III
the frost keeps away until the middle
OF next week most Of ii will be out of
danger. The year has proven to be
an exceptionally favorable one for
corn. Timothy and clover, which dur
ing the fore part OF the season prom
Used so well, has suffered during the
past month from baking Of the ground
and from other causes, so the prom
Use of yield from these grasses for
next year are not what had been ex-
pected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
IMPORTED
STATIONS
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR coNTIN-
uEs TO HEAP HoNoRs ON FA-
NOUS STRING OF HORSES
SHOWN BY BURGESS & LukYN
OF FARGO AT BIG FAIR.

Minnesota conducts the largest and
best state fair in the world. Her
stock exhibits are famous in every
part of the western hemisphere. And
North Dakota owned stations and
mares walked away with numerous
first awards, blue ribbons, gold medals
and championships.
Burgess & Lukyn, leading horse i'm
porters, own the animals that make
these enviable records and Fargo il
the home of the stables. The Forum
takes pleasure in noting the winnings
of these famous stations which al
know must be strictly on merit
The same stables have been exhibit
ing horses and taking prizes for sew
eral years at all the state and county
fairs in the middle west. This sea-
son North Dakota, Iowa and Minneso-
to have done honor to these stables and
Fargo and Burgess & Lukyn may well
feel proud.
The awards made at the great Min
nesota exhibit this week at the state
fair at Hamline to the famous strine
owned by Sir Thomas Lulxyn. and
which are to be seen any day at the
stnplcs III lHc rear oI the MltWauket
depot at Fargo, are as follows;
Percheron stations. aged class, third
Percheron stations. S-year- olds. first
Percheron stations, 2-year- olds, first
Percheron stations, 1-year-old, first
Percheron stations. champions, frs
land gold medal
Percheron stations, best ave stall
lions, first and gold medal
Shire stations. aged class. first.
Reserve champion, first
Burgess Il Lulxyn have never exhib
it a better string Of animals nor NOR
Of them than those imported from Eu
rope this season. and the disposal o
these animals in this state mean
much for her future greatness in wei
bred stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
BOUND over ON
STATUTORY CHARGE
MONTPELIER MAN MUST ANS
WEIR TO COMPLAINT OF A
YOUNG WOMAN IN DIS.
TRICT COURT.

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE
case Of Joseph Jones charged with a
statutory crime by Emma Crossett Of
Montpelier was given a preliminary
hearing in Justice Carrs court this
afternoon, the defendant waving ex-
animation. States Atty. Geo. Thorn
representing the complaining witness
and Attorney Mcfarland appeared for
Jones. The defendant was committed
to the custody of the sheriff in default
OF $4,000 bonds and win be held until
the January term of the district court
unless he pleads guilty before.
1t is alleged that the attempted at
tack upon the complainant was made
Jan. 80, 1909, and that Jones skipped
out the night after and returned To
Montpelier only recently. According to
the story Jones came to the house OF
Emma Crossett near Montpelier the
night of January 80, raped upon her
door and when she opened same the
attack was made.
After leaving the Crossett house he
ran to a neighbors' and arousing them
said he heard outcries at the mex,
place. The people went down to the
Crossett home where the complainant
accused Jones. Jones left the coun-
try that night and had not been heard
OF until recently, but upon his return
was arrested and brought to James.
town.
Jones says that he had been drink.
Ing heavily for week before thai
time and remembers nothing Of whai
he did.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
nab SHORT CHANGE men
PAIR OF sWlNDLERs CAUGHT AT
kENMARE AFTER TAKING SIS
FROM HOTEL GIRL.

Kenmare News: Harry Hass and
Barney Frank, two well known "no
goods" blew into town and out again
last week. Both are known charact-
ers in the twin cities and other
places, where their presence is un-
desired as card sharps, tin horns and
would-be short change artists. It
was while on their annual tour OF
short changing that they were grab
bed in Kenmare, last Friday by Chief
OF Police Kinser. The game was
worked late Thursday night but not
with apparent success, until Friday
morning, when Miss Clara Summer
hauser at Hotel Martin was fleeced
out OF a SIS William.
AS soon as the shortage was dis
covered the police were notified. and
Chief Kinser grabbed the twain as
they were boarding train No 106 east
bound and accompanied them to the
city cooler.
Investigations showed that the men
had attempted their game at the Dahl
& Kalbo store, Kenyon q Co.. Ell. u.
McMonagie and on John l.. Wemark
The latter place being victim once
before, was almost caught the second
time. For some unknown reason, the
two artists were released Friday eve-
ming after making settlement at TO
tel Martin. and they left Immediately
for other n0ints- Both Of them h4-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
The NORTH MINOT
CASE APPEALED
ACTION STARTED FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF ANNExING HARRI-
SON TOWNSHIP TO MI
NOT GOES UP.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE city at
torney was instructed last evening by
the board Of city commissioners to
appeal the case Of City VS.. North Mi
not, in which the city attempted to
take in the outlying district
According to the decision which
was given in The Optic some time
ago, the court held that North Minot,
having incorporated the city was UNI
able to take them in and that even
though the city took jurisdiction first
their case fell through when Harrison
township proved successful in secur-
ing their Incorporation as a village.
City Attorney Bosard contends That
having assumed jurisdiction first the
board of county commissioners had
no right to allow the incorporation
and that their acts are null and void.
The points of law are close ones
and the case will undoubtedly be
stubbornly contested. James johnson
represents the residents of North Mi
not, while Bosard and Twiford repre-
sent the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
THE DAY IS DRAWING NEAR.
Crowds Will Surely Attend Morton
County Fair.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE Nor
ton county fair, which will be held in
Mandan Sept IL. Is and Is, promises
to eclipse all former records as far as
attendance is concerned, IL the num-
Der that viii attend from Bismarck is
and criterion.
There is one unique feature set
forth in the premium list, and that is
there is no fee charged for articles or
stock entered for the prizes. on ac-
count Of that ruling all exhibitors will
be expected to pay the regular price
of admission. Season tickets will be
sold, however, at a considerable re-
duction from the single admission
charge and for one who expects to
attend the fair for the entire week 1t
will be a paying proposition for them
to purchase season tickets.
Ample fire and police protection
will be afforded and special pains will
be taken to keep all objectional par
ties and attractions off the grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
LABORER FALLS
ON A PITCHFORK
JOHN DRIscoLL, WORKING ON A
FARM NEAR cRARY MEETS
WITH SERIOUS Accl-
DENT,

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 11.--John
Driscoll, laborer working with John
Stewards threshing crew at the John
Miller farm nine miles north of Crary,
met with a serious accident this
week. In some manner he lost his
balance on load of bundles and in
falling struck pitchfork one of the
tines striking under mis- left arm,
passing through his lung and coming
out at the back OF his neck. DR.. Drew
of Crazy was hastily summoned and
took the man in charge. Reports from
Crary today are to the effect that
the man is recovering nicely and is
thought to be out of danger. DIR. Drew
says the wound is one of the most
peculiar that ever came to his notice.
That the man was not instantly killed
Is considered remarkable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
|GRAND FORKS TO
GREET BAPTISTS
200 DELEGATES EXPECTED AT
ANNUAL CONFERENCE or
THE NORTH DAKOTA
ASSOCIATION.

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. 1.-THE
annual conference Of the North pa
kota Baptist association will be held in
Grand Forks on Sept. 81 70 "a, and
the Indications at present are that
there viii be an attendance of about
200 delegates from all sections Of the
state.
The ministerial union will be the
first branch to gather, it's meeting be-
ing held on the afternoon OF the first
day Prominent among the speakers
will be Rev. e. p. johnson OF Ro-
lette, Rev. A. J. Brestad OF Lisbon and
Rev. w. p. Canaire Of jamestown. In
the evening the state convention
proper opens with the address Of
Pres. r. b. Griff1th.
The prominent speakers before the
state convention win be DR.. Frank
Peterson, d. D., OF Minneapolis: Rev.
ID. ID. Proper OF Omaha, Rev. w. l..
Anderson Of Jamestown; Prof. u A..
Baber, Lincoln, Neb.; Rev e. r.
Pope Of Minneapolis, and Rev. ]. ia
cobs, Kansas City, Mo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
CONDITION IS SERIOUS
dent and Runaway, Has a Hard
Fight For Life.

Alfred Tennyson, the Petersburg
man who was injured in an accident
recently and had to have his leg am
putated, is getting along as well as
was hoped for. but his condition is
still very serious.
Tennyson had started home to his
farm and while driving along at a
good clip, encountered Olaf Hildre's
auto returning to town. The occu-
pants of the auto noticed the team
coming, slowed down and turned to
one ode oKs tho road to let the team
pass, but TO, their CONSERVATION, the
team kept the same side of the road
they We're on. The machine was then
run to the other side Of the road in
an attempt to avoid a collision but
as the team also turned to that side
of the road, the crash was unavoida-
BILE and the horses were upon the au-
to, the pole of the buggy disabling
the steering apparatus and barely
passing in front of Hildre who was
driving the machine. Had the pole
struck him squarely the chances are
he would have been impaled upon it,
rather than escaping with few minor
bruises.
In the mixup Mr.. Tennyson was
thrown from the buggy, his leg was
caught in one of the wheels and he
was dragged several rods by the
frightened horses that had started in
to a run after disengaging themselves
from the auto. ~
Fortunately Dr. Howe was near at
hand and fastened to Mr.. Tennyson's
assistance. He found the unfortunate
young man had sustained compound
fracture OF one bone, the other be-
ing badly splintered, the flesh terribly
lacerated and bleeding profusely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
New Court stenoerapher.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept 11-Charles
A. Waltam Of Grand Forks arrived in
the city yesterday to take a position
as stenographer OF the supreme court,
succeeding w. G. Green, who goes to
Fargo as court stenographer for
Judge Pollock. Mr.. Waltham has been
for several years stenographer for the
division superintendent of the Great
Northern railway at Grand Forks.
and comes highly recommended for
the position which has been so well
filled by Mr.. Green.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
Sneaker eurdiok Is Pre.Ident.

Langdon, N. d., Sept. 1.-THE Ca
Waller County Land Co is a new enter
prise at Munich. A number of Mum
ich's prominent business men are ir-
terested in the company, its object be-
ing to buy and sell real estate and
also to promote immigration to thal
section of the county. u. l.. Burdici
lis president Of the new concern and G.
Crimson secretary. The latter is Q
former university man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
MUST OPEN @. N. STATION.
Railroad Commission Orders Perma'
nent Station Built at Lorraine.

Bismarck, N. d, Sept. 11.--At the
meeting Of the railroad commissioners
held at the capitol this week an order
was issued to the G.. N. demanding
that they should build and locate a
permanent agent at Lorraine in the
northeastern part of Ward county. The
petition for the order showed that there
was sufficient business at that point
to pay the company to put in the sta
tion and agent as ordered by the COM
mission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
FRANKS GOES. 70 ASYLUM.
Grand Forks B6ilermaIeer Committed
to Institution at jamestown.

Grand Forks, N. d. Sept. 11.-H,
H. Franks the boilermaker who was
arrested at Gilby on a charge Of grand
larceny. will be taken to jamestown
this evening where he will be placed
in the asylum for the insane. Franks
was brought before the county insan-
ity commission at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and after. examination, was
committed. Franks, as was stated in
The Forum several days ago, has been
acting in very peculiar manner since
being placed in the county jail and
this fact lead to the fling of the in
formation Of insanity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
SAYS FARMERS ARE
PUT in PEONAGE
GEN. n. M. cREEL TAKES ISSUE
WITH Mr.. ELDER ON THE
LABOR SITUATION.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept Ito
The Forum: My attention has been
called to reported interviews Of one
u. s. immigration department in
which he claims peonage exists in
North Dakota and Minnesota and is
reported as writing a letter to Cover
nor Johnson of Minnesota, charging
that foreigners are "tricked and beat
en- If they attempt 20 leave their en-
loyment"-claiming farther land
when laborers owe transportation and
try to leave they are arrested and
forced to work out the Indebtedness"
AS there is no department of immi-
grafton / presume Mr.. Elder is sent
out by the bureau of immigration and
naturalization, In the department of
commerce and labor That an agent
should proceed to take up the matters
he was instructed to investigate d.
rectly with the chief executive of a
state before reporting to the head Of
his bureau is certainly an innovation in
all departmental procedure existing up
to date in Washington.
Farmer Runs Only Risk.
When foreigners land in New York
city without labor and perhaps little
money and can get better wages west
than locally, why should they not work
out wages advanced? Legislation
should make such failure more than a
breach of trust--it should constitute
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The farmer In this section Is the IMAM
behind the gum" he runs all the risks,
and is the support Of the nation, when
his crops mature-if not harvested
he will loose all his years work and
the whole community will suffer. My
experience is that laborers coming here
for harvest are willingly paid big
wages-as they should be-but also
there are large number who will not
work, and, If they start to work pro-
cede to organize a strike when they
are getting higher wages than the
farmer can really afford to pay. They,
and not the farmer, during threshing
season, almost subject the farmer to a
Ipeonage system and some times heavy
losses by refusal to work or incom-
petent services.
/ believe in fair play--paying the
laborer promptly and high wages es-
pecially when he comes for harvest
only-but this principal should be re-
Iciprocal.
Raseals Got the Money.
A year ago last March /, having been
directed by the secretary of agricul-
iture to assist the department Of labor
and commerce to place immigrant la
Dor from New York city with the
farmers Of the northwest, sent $40 to
the inspector of immigration, Mr..
Green of New York, for two Iaborers
with instructions not to advance
money for fair to this point unless the
applicants seemed honest and worth
the money. That is, their baggage
70 be checked to me was of value. Il
received two baggage checks-but
never saw the owners Of the baggage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

Bismarck NJ D., Sept III The RUS
SELL Miller Milling 90. has Increased
its capital stock to 100000, making
II the largest corporation Ia the state.
The notice OF increase has been filed
IN the office 81 the secretary of state,
and q fee of s1,s75 paid, being the
largest corporation tee ever paid ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
IN. D. MINISTER
BELIEVES COOK
REV. oPIE or CAKES, AT ONE
TIME LOCATED IN LABRA-
DOR, is INTERVIEWED.

jamestown, ". D. Sept 1I.-Rey.
James Opie OF Cakes was in the city
yesterday, the guest Of Rev. Morrison.
Mr.. Opie at one time was missionary on
the northeast coast Of Labrador where
several polar expeditions have been out
fitted and started. He believes that
DIR. Cook had the right idea in his
search for the pole in becoming per-
fectly acclimated to the arctic re-
gions and living on the same food
stuffs as the Eskimos so that he was
perfectly insured to the hardships.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
PIONEER is GONE.
Owen Hughes Of Mimic Dies in His
New Western Home.

New Western Home.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 11.-Word
has been received here OF the death Of
owen Hughes, a former resident OF
Mimic and who was In the early days
a Grand Forks citizen. Mr.. Hughes
had resided at Eugene, Ore. the past
year, having left Mimic to make his
home there. He was 81 years of age
ard came to Grand Forks In 1850
filing on claim near Mimic some time
later, and residing there till he left for
the west
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
Packard Takes : Vacation.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 11.-Frank
Packard, formerly OF Grand Forks. but
now Of Valley City. Is at present en-
joying vacation visit at Crookston.
According to The Crookston Times. Mr..
Packard had added about thirty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

long on the inside at Bismarck and
we think q mistake was made in
letting them or SO easily, as short
changing and thievIng is their busi-
ness which, without doubt. they are
doing today In some other town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

and am out $40. Now II Mr.. Elders
department is SO solicitous about these
foreigners that come over here and
get more In three months than they do
in year in their home country, why
should 1t not devote some time to the
people Of this country and who sup
port 1t like myself7 The baggage
shipped here as a guarantee for $40
Is not worth 10 cents. Mr.. Elder per-
haps could have found, from papers
and letters In such baggage. where
these rascals came from and the near
est consul could have found out from
correspondence, where these men are
in this country and easily led to their
arrest, yet it would seem under his
line OF action it would constitute peon-
age on my part II were to insist on
the return Of the money, $40, stolen
from me. The above IL a matter Of
record in the department OF Washing
ton where / filed my complaint through
the secretary Of agriculture with Sec
rotary Straus, and received a long,
rambling letter which / now have on
file.
The Remedy Suggested.
would suggest to the department
that 1t send out agents to look after
such cases as mine, ALSO while 1t Is
none Of my business, think much bet
ter results could be effected by having
an agent make report direct to his
proper chief when the department
could far more effectively act in@the
premises than for an ordinary every
day sub-agent to run around the coun-
try, on public expense, investigating
one side Of this question and then on
his own hook begin to scrap with the
governor of a state in violation Of the
code OF all departments of all nations.
H M, Creel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
Are LAYING Their Wires.

Minot Democrat: 1t is said that
Judge Cowan, who spent several days
in the city last week is quietly stretch
ing his wires for the supreme court.
1t is also said that Judge e. B. Goss
has his eyes turned in that direction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
kRAMER To HAvE CARNIVAL.
After Harvest Carnival Promises 10
BE a Big Event.

Kramer. N. D., Sept. H. Kramer is
going to hold an after harvest festival
and bargain carnival Oct. Z. The ex-
ecutive committee composed of H.
Boehnke, Al. J. Stewart, and Geo. Butt,
have appointed the subcommittee
and everybody is working to make it
the biggest event Kramer ever had.
All kinds Of street attractions are be-
ing arranged for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

the state The former capital OF the
Russell Miller Milling Co. was $780,
600. The company is increasing its
operations and properties largely
through the state, and making use OF
the increased stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

pounds In weight since taking UP his
home In the Barnes county metropolis.