davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

In the modern building every attempt made to keep the
noises the roof or of room from penetrating the
called NEPONSET# FLORIAN SOUND DEADEN-
ING FELT In recent impartial comparative test with
its chief competitor FLORIAN was effective that the
builder tore open the other floors to make they
insulated at all. NEPONSET INSULATING PAPER
has been used in the majority of ice plants breweres and
cold storage warehouses for twenty-five years Over
Is Of the refrigerator built this country
insulated with NEPONSET.
Tunnels bridges and all foundation work water
PROCEED by NEPONSET WATERDYKE FELT. This
tough wool felt saturated and coated be absolute
y waterproof has stood years of service under the
trying conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
A Recent Addition
Neponset Fibre Cases

Undoubtedly this Waterproof Case into such imme
date popularity of the constantly increasing
of the wooden Besides saving in original cost how
ever NEPONSET FIBRE CASES mean an immense
reduction freight bills give you twice much storage
space and with handsome printing have far greater adj
vertsng value. The NEPONSET Line includes every
thing from heavy brecases the small CARTON and you
will find themin to-day by many Of the largest and
enterprsing manufacturers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

reputation described working
and for enough the the most conservative
BIRD NEPONSET
full discounts the different
n
doubled
BIRD NEPONSET PRODUCTS and think getting all
We want help and know will only let
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
Waterproof
ofl Kinds World What Donear
Strongest Evidence for What They Will Do

The benefits accruing to a large scale of business
were never better exemplihed than in the case of
F. w. Bird & Son, who buy their raw materials
direct from home and foreign markets at an enor-
nous advantage; manufacture their products in
the entire with the most careful system of tests;
maintain special departments just to test and inn
prove the products and the machinery they use
The reputation of the oldest and largest concern the field
the accumuatve experience of family in business
for hundred and fifteen years. the records made in the
elaborate laboratory and actual usage of the
Sort all insure the superior quality of every BIRD
xNEPONSET PRODUCT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
To the Manufacturer

ii you have investigated the possibilities our roof
ns fibre cases cartons and special papers, etc. for
your business, you should at booklets
with full description. We will be glad to take up the
matter with You personally and demonstrate by facts and
figures justSwhat we find we can do for YOU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

NEPoNSET PROSTATE ROOFING for roofs and
sides of residences club houses and fine farm buildings
comes with both straight and ornamental edges
PAROID plus extra wearing surface of specially pre-
makes PROSTATE the attractive prepared roofing
the markeone that looks like shingles and like slate
Through the last quarter of century the standard low cost
roofing among farmers and poultryen has been NEPON
SET RED ROPE ROOFING. For such poultry and
temporary buildings require low cost roofing there
nothing to compare with NEPONSET RED ROPE
ROOFING.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
Special Roofing Paints

NEPONSET PAROID PAINT, made particularly to
apply over PAROID which had been for several years
is very generally used in covering all kinds
exposed metal surfaces Another paint product is NEPON
SET RED ROPE PAINT used on NEPONSET RED
ROPE ROOFING when first laid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
To the Architect, Engineer and Contractor

There Is waterproofing problem with which our ex-
perts not had experience. II you have any upon
which you would like expert advice don't hesitate call
upon for free consultation. You have OF
experts at your office any time Address Engineering
Department
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
NepOnset Waterproof Building
Papers

AS the first to realize its possibilities made the original
permanent Waterproof Building -NEPONSET.
Ordinary building papers not waterproof go to pieces in
damp weather and destroy your why for
twenty-five years architects have been specifying for their
special purposes the NE PONS E T WATERPROOF
BUILDING PAPERS: NEPONSET RED ROPE,
NEPONSET BLACK WATERPROOF and NEPON-.
SET COTED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
READ OUR RECORD

In 1795-one hundred and fifteen years ago-George
Bird the founder of F. w. Bird and Son. started this
industry and throughout century and of time the
business has continued in the hands of the family
in direct line of four generatonsa record unparalleled
in the Paper and Felt Making History of America.
From the most modest of beginning has grown up this
presentlargest organization of its kind with three mills
in the United States in Canada, warehouses and
sales offices covering both countries and agencies in all
pars of the world The daily capacity of the mills which
Weed this gigantic system of sales and distribution is
pounds of paper square feet of roofng
. 100000 squarefeet of waterproof paper
BIRD NEPONSET PRODUCTS now include different
kinds of roofing for different types of buildings all kinds
Sof waterproof building paper; interpreting felt for
foundations and tunnels sanitary deadening fet spec
Insulating paper for cold storage and refrigerator cars;
waterproof roofing for freight cars waterproof fibre cases
sAand waterproof caselinngs,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
rade

Different Roofings for
Different Types of
Buildings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
TRY TO REACH 80 MINERS
.ENT0MBED BY EXPLOSION
Experts Hope to Rescue Men
Underground at Starkville,
COL, Mine
(By Associated Press. }

STARKvILLE, Colo. Oct. 10.-When
dawn broke today it found mine Officials,
state mine inspectors. helmet men and
other expert mining men faithfully work
ing to reach the half hundred or more
miners entrapped in the Starkville mine
by the explosion of Saturday night.
Word came from the mine at midnight
that the portable fan near the entrance
to the east slope, or short cut of the
mine was working with precision. and
the deadly after damp had been scatter
ed and the belief was expressed that
the interior would be gradually relieved
of this menace.
Today renewed efforts to reach the en-
tombed men were inaugurated. part of
the plan being, ii was annouced, to find
a path to where they are believed to
be huddled together in death, or. per-
haps, if still alive, enclosed in a small
space selected by themselves and quick
ly shut off by them when the explosion
came, to protect themselves from black
damp.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
SPANISH PUBLIC IN
DREAD OF REVOLUTION
Warning of Premier CanaIe-
jas to Parliament Does Not
Ease Peoples Minds

MADRID, Oct. 10.-Premier Canalejas'
warning to parliament that the agitation
of the clerical and anti-clerical propa-
gandas among the working men is liza
BILE to plunge Spain into a civil war, has
not served to ease the mind of the pub
lie, which daily is discussing the posi-
bility that the flame of revolution will
overlap the frontier and engulf their own
country.
The reported messages of Alexandra
Lerroux, chief of the Republicans at
Barcelona to President Braga Of Portu-
gal start your revolution, we will take
of ours is widely printed in the radical
press as indicating Republican plans for
an uprising.
The government feels the deepest anX-
iety at the approach of Thursday, Octo-
Der Is, which is now popularity known as
''Ferrer Day." when ii is feared that
the manifestations marking the first an
niversary of the execution of Professor
Ferrer will develop riots. All requests
TO hold Ferrer meetings have been refus-
ed. With Thursday passed safely the
government considers the worst will be
over as IL counts on the absolute loyalty
of the army, which in its entirety is hesd
in readiness to stamp out the first
shark OF rebellion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
BLOOD OF BROTHERS
MAY SAVE SISTER
Two Brave Men Risk Their
Lives to Save One Dear
to Them

Robert l.. Virgins, professor OF Eng
lish at Wofford college, is on a cot at
the Wesleyan Memorial hospital, where
days until he can recover from the
loss of blood to battle with tbH dread
peIlagra.
Professor Virgins is the second one
of the brothers of Mrs. NJ. z. Bush,
of Milledgeville, to undergo the opera
ton that takes from the veins OF one
person the life blood and sends 1t into
those of another.
Mrs. Bush, who has been ill for some
time with pellagra, was in a critical
condition when her brother, DR.. Ster-
ling P. Virgins, went under the opera
ton of giving up his blood. The or
deal was so trying that for days Dr.
Virgins was too weak to leave his bed
at the hospital. But the blood that had
flowed from his veins had at least pro-
longed the life of his sister.
When 1t was seen that this treatment
resulted satisfactorily a second brother.
Professor Virgins, announced that he
was ready to risk his life that his sis
ter might be saved. Sunday for three
hours he was under the operation. He
came out weak. but otherwise I'M
harmed.
Monday Professor Virgins was too
weak to leave his bed, but was happy
over the announcement that the sacrl-
fee he and his brother had made might
result in saving the life of the sister
who is so dear to them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
JOHN D|ETz HAPPY
AND PROUD OF HIS CELL
Greatest Sorrow Is That He
Has No One to Talk To
in Confinement
(3y Associated Press. }

HAYWARD, Wis, Oct. 1O.-John DietE,
of Cameron Dam. who was captured Sat
urday after a siege of several days,
seems proud of the wound In his head
and is cheerful and even jolly in his
captivity. His greatest sorrow is that
ne has no one to talk to except his son
Leslie. Clarence, at his own request
was placed in a cell on another moor,
and Sheriff Madden, in partial command
of the publicity situation, has refused TO
allow any one to interview him.
Clarence adnlitE that his father should
have surrendered. but says. none Of the
family ever dared Suggest it>to him.
Mrs. Dietz is locked up in third cell
with her children. She is in a semi
hysterical condition, shut of from the
two sources of relief which she Graves
some one to talk to her about the ordeal
OF Saturday and some one to synpathize
with her. She is especially indignant over
the fact that she was handcuffed after
her husbands capture. Sheriff Madden
ordered her handouts removed as soon
as he saw them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
Fire Zone In Minnesota Covers
An Area of 85 Miles -
Property Loss Will Amount
to Millions
STATE SPARING NO
EXPENSE TO CHECK FIRE
There Are 1000 People Miss
ing-Typhoid Fever Breaks
0ut-Young Woman by Her
Heroism Saves Lives
(BY Associated Press.l

WINNIPEG. Manatoba, Oct. lot
may be possible that the death list. at
tending the forest fires along the Dor
der will reach a total of 1000 but this
estimate may be far too high.
Every settler in the district bounded
by the Rainey river and Lake of Woods
on the north to Is miles south of Fort
Frances. Ont, and from Spooner and
Beaudette, Mimi, on the east to War
road Mimi, on the west, who is not ac-
counted for, is certain to be dead, as
there was no escape.
For a distance of 50 miles from Beu-
dette and the Rainy river west to War
road the forest was a solid mass OF
fire Sunday.
Beudette is only SCARED remnant
of a town.
Spooner is entirely wiped off the earth.
Gracton, Pit. Swift and Roosevelt, mere
hamlets. are destroyed.
The Identified dead so far as known
number 66. The number of unidentified
dead whose bodies have been located
numb resevcn. In addition to these nine
bodies were seen on the Canadian
Northern tracks by women who mounted
horses and fed down the railway tracks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
REVOLVER FIGHTING
CAUSES THREE DEATHS
Three More Are Wounded In
Allegheny County Fight
One May Die
(Rr Associated Pre-sN.

PITTsBURG, Oct 1O.-Fighting with
revolvers in Allegheny county has cost
three lives within IS hours; three par
Elephants have been wounded in the four
engagements and two of these are in a
serious condition. The toll of reckless
gun play is:
The dead:
PATROLMAN DANIEL SANTON, shot
and killed by Robert Robertson, ne
gro, in d Jones avenue tenement.
COLLINS WELLS, southern negro,
killed in revolver battle with police
and detectives in Corapolis.
MICHAEL JOYCE. of Universal, shot
and killed by 'Dic' tombstone. while
trying to plunge a knife into his en-
envy.
The wounded:
Patrolman Henry Miller, of Caraopolis.
shot Saturday in a running battle; will
recover.
Joseph Paris. of White street Nc
Keesport, shot in the head by Leon
Letson, a boarder, during a duel
Leon Letson, boarder at the Paris
home, shot in the groin by Paris.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
BARCELONA ON VERGE OF
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
Success of Portugal UpriS-
ing Encourages Radicals
Gen. Weller Fears Trouble

BARCELONA, Oct 10.-A state of
increasing excitement prevails in Bar
clona. The success of the revolution
i'm Portugal appears to have famed
the fire of rebellion that has shoulder
ed since the furious outbreak of a
year ago.
There was the greatest animation in
the streets today The people pretend
not to notice the patrols and civil
guard which are being STRENGTHENED
gradually in preparation for event1ali-
ties on October 1S. the anniversary of
the execution of Prof. Francisco Fer
rera, the director of the modern school
of Barcelona, who was convicted of
having melted last years revolution
airy movement.
General Weller, captain general of
Catalonia, admits that the strike of
the miners here is taking On "a revo-
lutionary character. He says his or
ders are to suppress any active disloy-
atty with a firm hand,
Yesterday 10000 stern-faced miners
marched to the cemetery in the suburbs
and placed wreaths upon the tombs of
Ferrera and the revolutionist Garcia,
who was also executed in consequence
of what come to be known as bloody
week"
Violent speeches were made by lead
ers of the miners, who charged the
clericals with responsibility for the
executions. A spectator who shouted:
1T was your fault as we'll as the cler-
icals," was seized by the miners, and
had been beaten almost to death when
he was rescued by the police.
The military and police forced the
manifestants to return to Barcelona in
small groups.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
ARIZONA IS READY FOR
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Progressive Candidate for
President Has Strong OPP
position In a Banker
CBy Associated Press. }

PHOENIX. Ariz.. oct. l0.-With pTac-
ticslly all the delegates ready FOR the
opening Of the constitutional convention.
a SPIRITED struggle began last night IN
the Democratic caucus among tho can
-dtdates for the presidency OF the con-
ventiOn.
Strong opposition was SHOWN against
Mulfori Winsor, the leading progressive
candidate. and, indications point 10 the
selection OF George w. ?. Hunt, q
Globe merchant end banker. Though
rot an avowed candidate. Hunt is said
10 ave been virtually offered the presi-
dency Of the convention
Sentiment among the majority Of dele
gates Is apparently in favor OF the ore
con form of constitution. including the
initiative and referendum and the ma
iority choice of candidates for offices,
though in the latter the percentage of
votes required probably will be made
higher
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
PASSENGER AGENTS
MEET IN DALLAS, TEX,

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 1O.-The 3Sth an
uual convention of tie American Asso-
citation of Passenger Agents met at the
chamber of commerce auditorium to-
day with about 300 delegates in attend
ance. representing the passenger depart
ments Of nearly every large system in
the country.
The morning session was devoted to
addresses Of welcome. Mayor S. ]. Hay
formally received the visitors ana Presi-
dent G. n Andrews, of Seattle, re-
sponded.
The convention VII be In session two
DAYS and at it's close a special train
trip to other important cities in the
state will be made. the delegates being
guests of rnc Texas railroads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
Many Towns Are Destroyed
IN SWeepinq CONFEDERATION

WARROAD, Mimi, Oct. 10.-Esti-
mates of the loss Of life in the forest
fires which started Friday. wiped out
several small towns and are still rag
ing. range all the way from so to 200.
Property loss will amount we'll into
the millions. The fire zone covers an
area of IS miles. from Warroad to
Stratton, the first station east of
Rainy River, and in width about 30
miles, covering all the territory be-
tween Red Lake and the Lake of the
Woods. The fires have wiped out the
villages Of Baudete, Spooner, Graceton,
Pitt, Myron and Malcolm. The last
TWO named places are small settle
ments in Raltrami county, south Of
Warroad.
The greatest property loss occurred
at Beaudette and Spooner. which is
practically one community. being sep
arated BY narrow river The othar
-towrg c6fsTsted of only few small
buildings.
MANY HOMES DESTROYED.
There we're hundreds of homes de-
stroyed in the territory and as there
are no roads in the district save for
the trails through the bush, it is feared
that many lives have been lost thai
will not be reported for weeks.
expense to check the fire. The state
ire warden is mastering every man he
can procure and he is Instructed TO use
every possible means at his command.
regardless, of cost. Every man alaila-
bic is fighting the fires, but because OF
the moss which covers the ground for
a depth OF from one to two fet, IT
seems almost impossible 10 do any
thing II the blaze is famed by a
breeze, all effort TO check il is futile
and ii is only where it is creeping
along the ground that any attempt is
made to head il off. To do this it is
necessary to dig wide and deep
trenches.
Last night the fires were almost on
the boundary Of Manitoba. Burning
over the Sprague Lumber company $
timber limits around Sprage, Man., the
fires are making steady progress to-
ward the wooded district Of southeast
ern Manitoba. From the north anoth-
err fire IS coming to join 1T.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
VERTREES WILL SEEK
NATIONAL ENDORSEMENT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10.-John j.
Vertrees. Endorsed by the state Demo-
cratic convention on Thursday for ma
tioual committeeman from Tennessee
and elected to the place by the new
state committee on Friday, states that
he not only. would accept but that ne
expected to get the sanction OF the ma
tionaI committee.
Colonel Vertrees was of counsel for
Richard A. Ballinger in the recent in
vesttgation. R. E. L. Mountcastle IS
the present committeeman. but the con-
vention of Thursday declared his office
vacant because Of the claim that he is
supporting the Republican, candidate for
governor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
VICTIMS OF EXPL0SI ON
IN LOS ANGELES BURIED

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 1O.-seven-
teen of the 20 or more men who lost
their lives in the explosion that wrecked
the Times building eight days ago, were
buried side by side in Hollywood ceme-
terry yesterday. One funeral service was
held for all, in Temple auditorium,
which was packed by 1850 men and wo-
mon. while a greater crowd stood out
side.
The theater curtain rose amid an awe
some silence, disclosing a semi-circle
of Il caskets, which contained the re-
mains of the II victims. No names were
engraved upon the gray collins, for none
ever had been identified beyond doubt.
Before the service was over, two wo-
men collapsed. Mrs. John Howard, wife
of one of the slain linotype operators,
was carried out shrieking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
JAPS RAID SOCIALISTS
FOLLOWING A PLOT

VICTORIA. Britich Columbia, Oct. 10
A great crusade against Socialists was
being undertaken by the Japanese au-
thorities when the Empress of India left
Yokohama September q.
Numerous arrests Of Socialist advocates
were made and books on socialism were
seized at book stores. The campaign fol-
lowed the discovery of an alleged plot
against the emperor, of which official de-
mails were made. The authorities stated
that one party of Socialists arrested was
discovered making bombs. A special
court was organized to try the conspira-
tors secretly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
Fifty Speeches Made
By Roosevelt Sunday

CORTNTH, Miss, oct. 10.-Througn
endless fields OF cotton. dotted with
clusters OF white blossoms, Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt rode Sunday.
He was on the way from Atlanta to
Hot Springs. Ark, and he made more
speeches than on any other day of his
present trip or any cay Of his recent
western trip. The train made 20 stops
during the day and there were such
crowds on hand everywhere that Col
onel Roosevelt had at least TO go out TO
the rear platform and speak a few sem
fences at almost every station.
The colonel's threat stood the strain
we'll and he is inclined to believe now
that talking agrees with II.
Colonel Roosevelt was not talking
poIitics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
Roosevelt Ends Sunday
PROGRAM At Memphis

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 10.-Ending his
Sundays travel Colonel Roosevelt
reached Memphis at 1880 last night and
at midnight left aboard a special ira n
for Hot Springs. Ark, where he was
to be the guest Monday of the Arkansas
state fair. He was accompanied TO Hot
Springs by a delegation from that state
headed by Coz. George w. Donaghey
and United States Senator James p.
Clark. who Joined him here.
While IN Memphis Colonel Roosevelt
made two brief speeches from the rear
OF his car. along the lines of his pre-
vious addresses. He spoke of the worth
OF the average American citizen and
promised warfare on the dishonest man.,
but made no allusion to pol tics or ma
tional questions. The remainder Of his
stay here was taken up in handshaking
and the reception of several local dele
cations. Because Of the lateness Of the
hour. no special plan of entertainment
bad fee0 arranged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
FOG AND IN ACCIDENT
PREVENT FLIGHT BY ELY
Dense Mist Hats the Flight
from Chicago to New
York
(By Associated Press. }

vented Eugene Ely from making an
early start with his aeroplane today
from the spot where he landed last
night after starting on the Chicago
New York flight. The mist was 30 de nse
that machinists on the opposite of the
flyer could scarcely see eacn Hthcr.
Ely met with another accident when
he attempted to start. He arose 70
feet when he noticed that TIE ,;aSo'ine
feed pipe was leaking. He came lown
to make repairs but landed in a ditch
concealed by weeds. He was rot hurt
1t was said that it would take five
hours to make repairs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
HANGS HERSELF WITH
MOSQUITO NET MOOSE

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.-During
temporary mental alteration, Mrs. Mary
Foley formed a moose out of a. mosquito
bar and hanged herself in her room at
the Louisiana retreat today. She dieo
from strangulation before nurse could
cut her down.
Mrs Foley is survived by son, W. f..
Foley, of Stockton, Cal.