davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

have gone on nearly If not to the At
lantic.
1T is unlikely the balloon will be
recovered" said Hawley just before
boarding the train for Quebec.
However 1t is lost in good cause.
We have without doubt beaten the
worlds record by more than 200 miles.
We really suffered greatly from the
cold as we tramped slowly away from
the America H.
I'VE were seriously hampered by
goods we had to pack for it was alb
solutely necessary to take along our
heaviest clothing besides the remain
ing. food Frequently we waded
through streams of ice cold water.
So cold was the weather that at times
our clothing was frozen to our bodies.
-,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

cultural college he appeals to the citi-
Gems of Grand Forks and to the stu
dents of the university to stand by
him and to assist him in repudiating
the charges made against him of preju-
dice in sending in veto of a bill
which he never has declared as being
unjust, unfair or unreasonable. What
was true of the agricultural college
was likewise true of other institutions.
He simply played upon the human
chords Of sympathy and personal
prejudice, and indirectly said to the
people of Grand Forks, II didn't veto
any Of your university bills, and there
fore you should vote for me in No
vember.''
The governor lays great stress upon
the Devils Lake appropriation and
says the people said, when he asked
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
BOARD
MUST BE KEPT
OUT OF POLITICS

Washington. d. c.. Oct 27.--w1th
the further desire to keep the tariff
board entirely out of politics President
Taft has directed that under no con-
sideration shall investigators Of ex-
ports be appointed by the board for
political considerations.
The president had thought his posi-
ton in regard to the work Of the tariff
board was thoroughly understood but
a recent application for appointment in
which the candidate urged himself be-
cause of party labors in the past call
ed out an order from the president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Independent Voter Should Remember That There Must
Some Political Organization to Get Results.
POINTS FROM THE ADDRESS OF SEN. cLAPp.

POINTS ADDRESS OF SEN. cLAPP.
submits primary he by
the principle than the
With primary the party relation
to his ! decided party
in country a
an and POWERLESS UNLESS ASSOCIATED WITH
OTHER MEN.
Perhaps governor may again
rightly the passage
Wilson bill depended votetha North Dakota
appointed n
party sending
election did ultimately national
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

There are people who say that it is
not party but men that count, but men
amount to nothing if they have not
gathered around them some associa-
tion or political party Somewhere in
mans official activities ne must find
himself, in the last concrete analysis,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
peitz ell under knlfe.

Hayward, wis, Oct. 27--An opera
ton was performed on Myra Deitz in
the hospital here today by DR.. Dodd
Miss Deitz is the daughter OF John
Deitz and was shot by the deputy sher-
ifs while en- route to Winter accompa-
MED by her two brothers. A wound in
her back, it is said. caused an abcess
70 form. Several doctors were called
into consultation about the case Just
before the operation was performed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
.SHEYENNE BOY
SHOOTING VICTIM
DALE BRIGGS FATALLY INJURED
WHILE TAKING DOWN GUN
TO GO HUNTING.

sheyenne. N. D., Oct. 27.-Dale
Briggs, living near this place, was
accidentally shot late yesterday after
noon while taking down gun to 60
hunting. He died a few hours later
from his injuries, The unfortunate
victim was only II years old and was
a bright and popular youth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
RevoIution n Athens Rumored.

Berlin, Oct 27.-There is a persist
ent rumor in financial circles hese to-
day that a revolution has broken out
at Athens. Telegraphic inquiries sent
to the Grecian capital this afternoon
have .eficited no response.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

a part Of some political party. In Of
fetal capacities there is something
more than the man.
These and other stirring statements
were given last evening by U. s. Sen.
Moses f. Clapp, at the operahouse.
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
TACOMA WILL
GET new Count

Washington, Oct 27.-A complete
re- enumeration OF the population Of
Tacoma. Wash, was today ordered by
Secretary Nagel as a result of pro-
tests made BY the people of that city
who were given a hearing yesterday
and today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

New York, Oct 27.--Hhe Iul... ex-
pected upheavel in the New York po-
lice department has placed at the head
of affairs as successor to Police Com
missioner Baker, James G. Cropsey.
He Is a comparatively young man of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Vote for Burke Means Vote
for Democratic Control
MADE REPUBLICAN VOTES
c. A. JOHNSON AND j. M. DEVINE
SPOKE AT RUGBY LAST NIGHT
-WERE RECEIVED WITH
GREATEST ENTHUSIASM AND
JOHNSON MADE SPLENDID I'M
PRESTON.

Rugby, N. D., Oct. 27.--Bryan, the
peerless one, arrived here today as per
schedule and found a large crowd of
curious ones waiting to see Just what
he looked like and delivered his politi-
cal address to the people of this Sec
ton.
1t became quite apparent as soon as
he began to touch upon state politics
that he had been poorly coached and
evidently thought he was talking to an
audience of democrats. Among the
other remarkable statements that he
made was, Il hope you will vote for
John Burke t.~ governor and that may
help to get two democratic United
States senators and possibly two con-
gressmen.
yours is the only state in the union
where two United States senators are
to be elected this year and every dem
ocratic member that we can possibly
get in our national legislature means
that we are that much nearer in con-
troll"
These statements startled the repub-
lican progressives and stalwarts alike
and made Bryan's speech a big factor
for a straight republican vote in this
section.
Former Governor J. NJ Devine and
Hon. c. A. Johnson were here last
where they were scheduled for meet
ing, but the weather and roads being
so unfavorable they were prevailed
upon to stay here and hold a meeting
this evening which they did in the
courthouse hail and, Notwithstanding
the shortness of the notice, they spoke
to a literally packed house.
c. A. Johnson, in his address, fully
and satisfactorily answered the charge
of Governor Burke, who is attempting
to rnislead the people by stating that
If Johnson is elected he will be con-
trolled by Alex Mckenzie.
His entire address was a clearly
made straightforward statement and
was accepted as such by at least a
large majority of the audience upon
whom he made a most favorable i'm
preston.
Showed Bryan Up.
Former Governor Dev1ne made the
principal address and his analysis Of
Governor Burkes official acts, es-
pecially the one of appointing United
States senator contrary to the express
will Of the republican voters and
equally the expressed will Of the demo-
cratic voters thus ignoring the $4,000
votes that Tom Marshall received and
the 5000 that Cashel received, was es-
pecially telling.
His reference to Bryan, thrice re-
pudicated by the republicans OF this
nations, and equally so by the thought
full conservative democrats, arriving in
this state and telling the republicans
where to head in and how to vote on
the governorship question opened the
eyes of the republicans who heard him
to what the democrats of this state
are attempting to do.
1t was a good address and the re-
publicans went home determined to
stand for their principles and fight out
their battles within their party instea9
Of voting the democratic ticket and
allowing the party of Bryan and Burke
and is to / to do It for them and abide
by the results Of the primaries as ex-
dressed by the vote of June 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Might Again Name a
United States Senator
Passing Of German Wilson Bill Depended on One VoteThat
Of N. D. Senator Appointed That Way.

Man Named by Republicans at Primary Should Receive Sup
port Of All Republicans at Election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

Generally fair tonight and FRIDAY.
colder tonight. Barometer 1905; max
fnum temperature so; minimum tenn
perature 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

Continued on Fec Elm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

Continued on Page Ten.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

Following is the speech delivered in the lower house or congress by Hon. wm. G. Houston of Tennessee. waen the statehood bill was pending in that body:
 Al-. Speaker: l desire 70 say that | cry much prefer the house bill in its original form before it was amended. It would have been . more complete compliance with the platforms of both parties that the bill we have. but as a matter of ne cessity at this late hour ia the ses- sion I think that every man who be- longs to either one of the great parties ought to vote for this bill
 As a member of the committee oa territories. which has labo7ed so con tiaually for the admission of these states into the Union and has been so anxious for years to accomplish this purpose, 1 desire to make few statements why I think we should vote for this bill. although it falls far short of a genuine compliance with the party platforms on this sub ject and in a way handicaps the peo- pie of these two territories after their admission into the Union that is both unfair and unjust, If the house committee on territories could
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

on them by this measure, and can eventually stand upon par with the other states. so far as their rights and liberties are concerned. Hence, repeat that as a member of the committee on territories I give my support to this bill. not because it meets my approval in all respects, but for the fear that if we do not concur in this senate amendment that this cnogress will adjourn and leave these people standing out beg ging in vain for admission into the Union
 This bill does not recognize the full sovereignty of these states when admitted into the Union, but i'm poses conditions upon them that will control their actions in regard to certain members for years to come. It forces the performance of Obliga- tions and duties that should have been left to their own sovereign will 10 determine. Duties have been i'm posed of a kind and character that has been left to other states 10 de termine for themselves. They have been handicapped in way by i'm posing burdens on them for years to | come.
 There is no justification for them | in tbie coi,rsa and nothing bI1t an unwiIlingness to longer withhold { their admission into the Union jus tifes support of this measure. It i
 a poor redemption of the promise 0 statehood that was made by the party in power that has the powe
 and the numbers in this congress tC pass a bill that would be a jus
 compliance with the promise of state
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
SPEECH ON STATEHOOD IN HE
 HOUSE BY TENNESSEE MAN

have had it's way. these territories would have been admitted long ago. and if the house bill that was re ported by this committee had been passed without amendment. we would have had a much better bill. It would have been much faireT to the people of these territories, but the .lateness of the session and the great necessity of passing this bill before the adjournment of congress con- strains me to vote for this bill rather than see a failure of any measure granting statehood to these territo-
 ries.
 Democrats should vote for this
 bill because those people are entitled
 to statehood now. and this seems to
 te the only certain way to accom-
 plish that end. and I believe it is better to pass this bill to admit these territories into the Union and let them work out their own destiny, and right the wrongs that are i'm
 posed upon them in their own way
 after they are full aedged states of the Union. I have an abiding faith
 in the intelligence. in the patriotism,
 and in the capability of these people,
 and believe that they can fully over. come the handicaps that are placed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
from sound doctrine.


 They have amended the interstate commerce law in a way that is i'm provement on the present law but they have left out some of the most important and needed provisions. It seems impossible. Mir. Speaker, for the republican party to Go the clean thing. The good they do is done ua- der scourge; it is not the work of heroic. patriotic volunteers in a righteous cause that believe in the doctrines they preach and are ready in good faith to fulfill to the utmost their every pledge and promise.
 They have revised the tariR, but such a revision. Their promise was made with the intention that the American people should believe that thev were going to reduce the tariff. This promise has been so grossly vio- lated and trampled under foot that 1t has come to be regarded as the mon- umental joke and fraud of the times
 The reforms they have enacted and the good they have done has been inspired by a fear of endanger- ing their party success and not be cause they. as a party. favored them; hut when they see the handwriting on the wall, this party of expedience can trim their sails to meet an ad verse wind" with wonderful adapta hlity. When they find themselves near to laundering on the breakers and hear the storm of the peoples wrath. they seize upon democratic doctrines and claim them as thei
 own. And by this means of decep ten and false pretense they hay
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
HEATER MANAGER
 SUED FOR DAMAGES.

Fred Bernstein, the manager of the Miami Airdome, has been sued for $500 damages by the Mexican Dramatic company.
 Bernstein claims that he allowed the company the use of the rheatef for one night. providing they had deposit of S1O at the box office when the doors opened and that the conl- pany make an additional deposit. During the afternoon Bernstein went to Globe and left the theater in the charge of his assistants.
 When the box office opened he al- leges that the Mexicans refused to come through with the necessary amount Of cash and they had also sold tickets on the streets during the afternoon, and that the money ob- tained was kept in their possession. The men in charge then refused 10 | open the doors. Now the Mexican management has entered suit against Bernstein for the sum of $500, claim ing that they have been damaged to that amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

greater credit of doing justly and fairly by a part of our own people is justly due, and should be attrib- uted to the real advocates Of ad- mission. who have worked to admit them full fedged and with all the rights of states of this great Union
 Republicans have kept some Of their promises in a way, but they have not carried out the real spirit Of their promised reforms. They have pretended to make good when they have not. But the few promises that they have kept that redounded tn, the benefit of the country. have been kept at the point of the hayo- net. so to speak: forced by the clam or of the people and under the lash of the whip of democratic contention
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

time and again deceived he people. but I trust and I confidently believe their career is approaching it's end, and that the c1-se of the people, the principles of equality and justice as ard 6efen1ed by dsmcs- racy fer ncrs saa~ r hundred years.
 will be successs-i and will control
 the destinies cf lis nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

As an appropriate headgear for the blushing June bride permit us to suggest saowballs.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07
The State Homestead
que And The Panama Ex-
position.

The Louisiana State Homestead
League, composed Of all the Home
stead Associations in the State, is
the first organization to declare in
favor of the special tax of three-elgh-
tbs of mill or fifteen cents on every
$400 Of property.
The League, in session at Crowley,
April % and %, not only approved
the Exposition, but unanimously en-
dorsed the tax, urging all the mem
bers to vote for ii, 4 Campaign
Committee of two, consisting If Mr..
]. &. MedIenk of Crowley aud MIR.
Sam Blum of New Orleans, was ap-
pointed to take up the the matter of
thf E> Po=ition and The special tax
with The Il mestead Associations
throug hout Louisiana and endeavor
10 persuade all of them to adopt the
same or similar resolutions as the
State Leas rue.
This endorsement has anquesllona-
bly, had a great effect, as the member
of the Homestead Associations are
are AL tax payer. As property own
ers, not likely TO get as much benifi'
from the Exposition as owners of
farms or waste uneutivated lands,
their confidence that their homes will
improve 10 value because of the Tx
position, and that they will secure
some part Of the millions that will be
expended in Louisiana in preparing
for the Worlds Fair, aud of the 9th
err millions that will be invested In
the State, as result Of capitalists
coming here; Gin fine, that the tax is
an investment rather than an expen-
diturc) shows a confidence which will
interest other small property owners
in the matter. The Homesteads
were regar ded as doubtful On the
tax proposition at first, and it caused
some surprise to find them unanim-
Gus on the point
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07
A Man Wants to die

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause .frlghlfnl dependency
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel
polsons from the system; bring hope
ard courage; cure all Liver, Stomach
and Kidney troubles; lmpart health
and yigor to .the weak, nervous and
slling. 25c. at all druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07

Don't Worry as TO the condition Of
your watch bring it to SossowskI, il
doesn't make any difference what
matchmaker tell you that 1t cannot
be repaired Sossowski can fix it for
yon and his work is guaranteed
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07

MIR. James e. Brtgg-, has returned
from. N-xlco. where he haI been IN
p!oyed for some EIGHT months rs en-
gtneer in II large sugar fartory NJ
Briggs vii sp-nt some Tine here
with his family before returning to
Mexico.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07
Cisterus! CiSterps!

We have three hundred, good, Sc
canA hand cisterns. CAPACITY l,oVo
Gallons. Eleven Dollars a piece. Eve
" one guaranteed. A. Riggs e Bro
New Orleans, LA
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07
Child rem Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q q s r . RIA

We have three hundred, good, Sc
cond hand clsterns. Capacity 1000
gallons. Eleven Dollars piece. Eve
ry one guaranteed. A. Riggs & Bro.
New Orleans, La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07

10
II casa ~ tho ,i..,.t,,.;,.. -,. 4arr,f,,..
80, oft,is nornoraf;n,' 'lG MN ~. 10, IT,:
tatinn If its chartar ~ ~ o,,4 o+har
~ lis shaI be ~
$50 "REMINISCENCES. ,,nntoe .'s, ~,
r.e ~ o,, asSaoners s9leetea oy tl
- a. III
~ !, ~ 80
~ ~ =. ,,aii
,fi., ii',,,;,'tll,, -.
i.4st - g'5,o "
49, - - s;d
.1,,xri-.,,, or 49, Ill 80;
al
Che 90 n;fal stock Of tbis cornornfi
- h.. in.raasa,l or rll,.roosnd IN tba
and n.y, - CO
a~aafter ,rovided nv Iav
AsT1TGI i VIII
No stn.ibnl5lar If ,bis cnroor. t;oo
,,II 49,. ~. Iaf5i ~ TIC ~ ,.,,,t,g,,sf,,I,
rf ~, ,,,;r,.,
or " fa,its az DEF, - iu any fnrihn.
~ - 81, 80 y ', ,t,,1,"o c,,n
49, ~ +o.l snf
.rf5aa fnr and oUn,4 hv HIM. no,
IA -, r +,,''' !, 10 n.as,,i1
r. ,.va "
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07
L,isternsl Cisterns /!

We have three hundred, good, Sc
cond hand clstcrns. Capacity 1000
gallons Eleven Dollars Il piece. Eve
ry one guaranteed. A. Riggs C Bro.
New Orleans, La
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07

DR.. j. i Ragan spent last week 10
New Orleans at the bed sldeof hie
father, Hr. A B. Raglan, whose death
occurred on Sunday.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07
TRE,PAss NOTICE.

Hunting AMI trapping on our lands
Is strictly prohibited and trespasssers
viii De prosecuted to the full extent
If the law.
BOWIE LUMBER COMPANY Ltd
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07
rRESP ASS NOTICE.

Trespassing, hunting and fishing is
strictly prohibited on Isle of Cuba
Plantation. Violators will be prose
cuted to full extent of the law.
A. q. FoLsE Mgr
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07

Mrs. W. G. Ragan went to New
Orleans to attend the funeral of Mr.
Jack Ragan Monday.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07
Seventh Ward

ST. JttlI2i t-ub0Hi 5s
4 .f., 9uua"I tsy Est Z .t.am III
L4font and Est Peter Ice. Taxes So.
Interest eud costs 81 % Total 81 g..
No 24J8 j Ohm Va anre ) Acres
bounded BY Richard ". Grossly an'I
Woodford Larhlop. Taxes 81 IL
Interest and costs 81 SO Total So 80
Non Residents
Sccnud Ward
9Th II ara
1898. shpy Gross and Geo 9
t.yI,,i. 100 ACRES q G Ia If sec 100
IA is g. faxes 10 80, LIT anH
costs $50, total 1885,
1894. Est Benz Gross. 100 acres
: IA sec l I "A + II G. faxes
Is. so int and costs 2 80, total Is 80
9th ana IOtn WARD.
1871. Mande LA .loataine Gralz
3040 acres secs q, %, 81, and Al,
+ II. 8 r 81 e, 1850 acres IA If
il " 4. 40 acres. W IA OF Il Ia
40 acres IL Of ne Ia 80 acres and
S IL of sec 81, 80 acres I Is q
e. Faxes 1879, int aDd costs 2.S2
total 10
1878. W NJ Hathaway and .Iohn
w Frain $3.50 acres, secs 2, 3, 10
and IL, : IL, ST % {. Taxrs 13 26
int and costs 50, total 1854
10th Ward
1915. Miss Ahbie R Eager 81
acres / 2 Of u W IA sec 50 t 10 s r
% e. Taxes 78c, int and costs 1873,
total Eli
1889. j. NJ. Jeffres. 800 acres
1-2 sec ID Z 2Os = 22e Taxes
3 II int and costs 80, totat 68
1870 Won. G Schfage.
33457 Acres. Sec, 81, 50 FL Sc t
# n w /, = Of : " /, s W Of
IS W ] See Al n J n n J II @r
See 50, N Il, + J of n VI 4 n L /
If $ " ! 6 II W4 ot + / : Z 6o
5 J Of ) J, y q y h / +as' : " !
of n u / Sc 81, T II 1 L 2! &
90, ) J of s Il / and N E ! If : y /
sees 30. 81. 81. 16. : Il - Il
/. 4. 5 6, Z. 8. g. Il II, II =, r.
IS, 10, 20, q, p. % "A y Is -
30,.S IN of n F" /, ) Z J / w y
IA, n Ia q , I IA OF n II II
and IA Of u e IA atc 81, sees az
80, IL, IL of G IA ri sc 81
Frac sections 80, and Is. u IL, u u
Of 2, n l 4 Of l 4 and y z
IA Of s W IA sec 25 [ IL, : ~ q.
All land in t II sr23 lying west
Of Bayou Paro, containing 33457
acres. Taxes III 81, int md costs
10 II, total 1870 O1
1896 john Stout 3l-2 sctes II!
the 9th wa.d bounded Ivy Th"mp~oa
t,oudraau aad John Muller Taxes %
Interest aud cost, S. q T"'a 81 So
On said date . sa,t V
portions of Zach OF said specific -
psrty as each debtors shall point onA
and III case the debtor shall not pom
ont sufficient property | VIII e.
t24rf and ~rh 10 - d - ~
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07
Cisterns! Cisternsl

We h6s~ hrre hundred, good. Sc
toaA haai q t.ra~ Capacity 900
gallons Eleven Dollars a piece. Eve
" one guaranteed A Riggs & Bro
New Or can, La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07

You are wrong if you don't !iuy
summer drinks from l.. @. Arny's
Celery Phosphate speciality.
l11O-11l5 Administration St.
New Orleans, La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-07
CiSternsl Iisternsl

We have three hundred, good Sc.
lad hand cjslerns. Capacity l 900
415aH- h oven i}ojials u pee. Eve-
~ ore guaranteed A. Riggs & B.o
New Orleans, La.