davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Was Held Saturday July Second To
Select Delegates To Conventions

The law requires conventions of all
parties to meet at Eleven o'clock on
Saturday, July Second, for the trans
action of business devolying upon such
organizations. 1t was expected that the
Republicans would get through before
noon, but when it was found they could
not County Chairman Graham asked
permission to call his convention to
order and adjourn until Two o'clock.
The funny part of it was that some
Republican delegates joined in the vote.
When they met i'm the afternoon S. b.
Morrissey was chosen temporary chair
man and O. f.. Ide Secretary. and later
theN temporary organization was made
permanent. Among the things that was
done was to nominate Doctor l.. A.
Beers of Gray for Coroner and Peter
Lykke of Sharon for Surveyor The
following committees were named: Con
gressional, X. G. Spencer; Senatorial,
John /. Hensley; Judicial, John A. Ora
ham. S. b. Morrissey was chosen county
chairman and r. G.. Spencer secretary
and treasurer. Delegates were selected
to the state convention as follows: O. +.
Ide, William Onken. Charles Hensley,
Albert Polzin, John SchOubOe, j. w.
Mcclure, Berthe Christensen, James
Dudley. And to judicial convention, p.
M. Rasmussen, Frew Hays, ]. +. Schroe-
der, William Kraul, Bart Feeney, Fred
Christoffersen, Bert Baker, and Jesse
Nymund.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07

John Rutherford of Des Moines was
N town Monday for the celebration.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07

frame is used for the projection. The
paintings and effects dissolve on and
or the canvas with singular impress
siveness. In house that has been
thoroughly darkened for the occa-
sion the speaker stands in a halo Of
soft light, his every gesture and ia
cial expression being visible to the
audience. The music blends at times
with the speakers language sub
tone to his descriptions-or bursts in
as the apex of a climax, carrying the
conception which the lecturer is try
ing to convey in words to attitudes
quite beyond the possibility of hui
man speech. The pictures are un-
Questionably among the finest and
most artistic specimens of coloring
ever used for this class of reproduc-
ton in the United States, and, aided
by the vivid word-painting of the
orator, they bring the eternal verities
down to earth in a manner only
equalled by the famous Passion Play.
Marvellous Oratorical Powers.
There is but one man that can tell
"The Story Beautiful in the inimit-
able way that Father MacCorry tells
1t, and that man is Father MacCorry
himself. He is unlike anyone else on
the platform. He is in class by
himself. His power of holding his
hearers spellbound throughout an
evening-of one minute moving them
to tears and the next thrilling them
with ecstacy-of compelling surrend-
err. to one strong emotion after an
other--is one Of his most remarkable
characteristics. This is due not alone
to his SURPRISING eloquence and fire.
but in a great degree to the magnetic
quality of his voice and manner, to
his intense earnestness and to q most
engaging personality. He touches
the fountain-heads of Art, Music and
Literature, and brings the life and
times Of the Messiah up through the
dim azure of the ages until one
thinks 1t must all have happened q
few yesterdays ago. His word-paint-
ing vies in brilliancy, and In some
instances wins the mastery over, the
exquisite coloring of the paintings
projected on the canvass. His scath-
ing denunciation of the injustice of
the world at the scene of the woman
taken in sin-the injustice which
stones an erring woman but condones
q more sinful mans like livid
stream Of lava, consuming and ire
sistible in its fiery force.
Father MacCorry IL one Of the
greatest of popular orators, and THE
Story Beautiful" il unquestionably
the highest reach of both his artistic
and oratorical ability.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
Lancelot Becomes Parole Agent

Professor Grant Lancelot of Scranton
who is well known in this county where
he grew to manhood has retired from
the school room after number of years
of successful work. The immediate
cause of his retirement is his selection
by the Board of Parole of the State of
Iowa as parole agent for that board;
and his duties will be to look after the
men who are paroled from the states
prisons as well as the investigation of
cases who are asking for clemency. The
position is a good one and Mr.. Iancelot
is to be congratulated upon his selection
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
Kaufman And Dove

On Tuesday morning, July 5, 1910,
Mr.. Charles Kaufman and Miss Bernice
Viola Dove We're joined in marriage by
Rev. Carl H. Schlesselman at the Evan
geiical parsonage, at Audubon, Iowa.
The groom Is the son of Amos Kauff-
man and was born in Shelby county.
The bride is the daughter OF Walter
George Dove. Both the parties live in
Guthrie county and were in Audubon
celebrating the Fourth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07


RGT- FzfxzEk T. MacCorry. the emf
nent Rkxlfst missionary. who win do
liver hfs great lecture at our Chsu-
tAxQuA this season. 10 man Of strong
Individuality. His work has been be-
fore our Catholic and non-C Catholic
population for many years. and has
gained him reputation which speaks
more eloquently than any words Of
ours could do OF the intrinsic merits
oe the man and his Usefulness to the
world. Born In New York City in
1868. he II still young man. con-
centrating in his work the vigor, en-
ergy and enthusiasm, as we'll as the
mental qualities, which count for
big results. He was educated at Man
haitian College, New York, and at the
Catholic University Of America.
Washington, d. c., entering the
priesthood of the Roman Catholic
Church an Paulist missionary. In
the line Of his duty he has travelled
extensively IN Europe. Mexico and
America, and his contributions to
magazine literature have been widely
read. Since 1908, when the charge
Of st. Mary's church and parish In
Chicago was given over to the Paul
Int fathers, that city has been the
home OF Father MacCorry. from
which point he has carried on his
missionary work.
.sThe Story Beautiful"
This is not surprising. "The Story
Beautiful is not mere lecture. but
II an art musical recital, full of color
and melody, picturing the life and
labors OF the meek and lowly Naza-
rene. It is illuminated by reproduce
ton in facsimile colors Of the worlds
greatest modern paintings, and bears
no relation to the so-called stereopti-
can and moving picture exhibitions.
Nothing like 1t has ever been present.
cd on the platform. A widespread
Ing screen Of white canvas. surround
ed by q massive gold Florentine
A Great Popular Orator.
A gifted orator, he has given much
r.of his time in late years to the lee
Eture field. Herein lie has achieved
greatness, for every lecture he de.
llvers IL Q great popular Grafton Allied
with Vital truths. His aplendid voice
and dramatic delivery add to their
interest and power. His native Irish
Wit sparkles through each lecture
with scintillating effect. His scholast-
90 training. his wide travel and OBJ
servation, and several years expert
eAce before mixed audiences OF AL
ereeds and conditions. qualify him IN
an unusual degree for the Lycepm
platform, where he has been pre-
eminently successful.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
!. A Mechanical Answer.

II yell to do patron of the place
had. cen attentive to the cashier for
some time. and now. business being
slack for few moments. he deemed
the time propitious to speak.
IF you will be NINE" he urged as he
leaned over the desa, "every comfort
that you may desire will be yours.
True, am no longer young. but have
money, and ! can provide for you as
few young men could. and surely the
material side Of the marriage question
is worthy Of some consideration"
She said nothing. but gently touched
the cash register. and the words mo
Sale" sprang into view.
With sigh he left.-Chicago Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07

Cass --------------------
Mills .---------------.--- 10
Montgomery -----------.---------- ID
Fremont --------------------- 10
Page Is
The county conventions of the several
counties will select the required number
of delegates to said judicial convention.
d. 4. STUART,
Chairman Judicial Committee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN,
JUDICIAL CONVENTION
For the Fifteenth judicial District OF
Iowa, At Councn Bluffs, ON Tues
day, July 10, 1910, at One
O'Clock.

The Republicans of the Fifteenth Judi
cial District of Iowa will meet in dele
gate convention at Council Bluhs, Iowa
on Tuesday, July 18th, 1910 at O'Clock
p, NJ. at the south Court room OF the
Court House in said city for the pur-
nose Of selecting three candidates Tor
Judge of the District Court Tor said
judicial district to be voted for az tne
general election in November, iSiO
The several counties belong TO saio as
trict are entitled to the following repre-
sentation: ~
HarrisCn ------ -----. ------ ------ ----t 10
Shelby ------ ------ ------- y y
Audubon --------------------o 2
Pottswattamie ---------------------
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
Fairy Gold
He Awoke With
start

nee upon time" said daddy there
ork a at night TO himself and his
AMY ae lived short distance from the village in which
ne WORKED ana the road led
tna usual at his work and he he left bis
WorkDncn ana started home
happened that the
very n one them on her
ana od
the poor man some OF
80 an the fairies commenced
Wen they mad quite pile there ali
Douer tnan the rest climbed the
trumpet into his Hc
saw ne But ne did not fail to the
tne
"e tnat ne would not have to
the which
winch h peculiar
20 spend Tor bad
= =
For long time this did
wire ana ms children and
learn Wnee ne mad obtained the
ny would not tell for they
go 70 the woods and the
their ~ ~ 49, -
aI aWnhe the man became greedy
ne money % me and not to wife and children
o" sna spend II all on myself So
You must 80 work You shall
spend it n
may imagine how surprised he
nh Only with the fairy When
p money he clerk would why
IN snort he
ana It remain gcd and he became again
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
a Statement Of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

we guarantee complete relief a. all
sufferers from constipation In every
case where we fail we will supply the
medicine free
Rexall orderlies are a gentle. effec-
tive, dependable and safe bowel rexu-
lator, strengthened and tonic. They
establish natures functions In a
quiet, easy way. They do not cause
any Inconvenience, gripping or nausea.
They are so pleasant to take and work
So easily that they may be taken BY
any one at any time. They thoroughly
tone up the whole system to healthy
activity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassa BILE
and ideal for the use of children. old
folks and delicate persons. we can
not too highly recommend them rs
all sufferers from any form of consti-
patton and its attendant evils. Two
sizes, 10c and Csc Remember. vou
can obtain Rexal Remedies in this
community only at our store The
Rexall Stores The Fargo Drug Co.
Economy Drug Co. WALDORF Drug 90.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
Trains Goinn VIest.
RETURNING PROSPERITY.

Among the recent evidences of pros
perity in North Dakota is the an
nouncement that an insurance COM
pany-which is among those having
the largest sums loaned in North Da-
kota--is again making investments in
this state.
This is straw which indicates that
prosperity is back on the job in the
land of the fickertails.
The company was one Of those
whose representatives became alarmed
early last summer over the dry wealth
er and stopped making loans More
recently it has made thorough in
vestigation of the situation and be-
came convinced that North Dakota
was all highland that first mort
cages on soil in this state was the
best security on earth.
Other insurance companies are
planning to re-enter the field and some
of those that have made no investment
in North Dakota in the past have
representatives here investigating con-
ditions.
Those seeking investments on gilt
edged security cannot afford to over
look North Dakota. There may be
years when the crops are not as large
as all would wish--but total failures
are unknown. No Soil outdoors can
raise better crops with less moisture
and less cultivation.
Trade this fall has been trife
lighter than in some years. The good
---~a'-~-, --~r, -.@.-4.-rr-1 --e~- 49, .sr>,-
Some people were slow in buying. It
-----A - ...e.Cn Cl.,-t lIle l,~Jl IG
didn't have the money to make pur-
chases--as that they were slightly
more conservative and were more
tardy in getting around to it. While
the volume of business may be some
what less than usual the conditions
are favorable and North Dakota is
among the most prosperous sections
on the map
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
Harwood News.

Harwood, n, D., Nov. 500 The
Forum: The Harwood Telephone as
sociation has completed the setting
Of poles for five miles of telephone
line from Harwood west.
Regular meeting of Yeoman lodge
Saturday evening, Dec. 8. Election of
officers and other important business.
Mrs. S. II. Hoag and children left
for Alberta Nov &c.
HARDWOOD schools are progressing
under the able management of Miss
Parker and Miss Kenendy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mclean ceIe-
brated their 5Oth wedding anniversary
Tuesday evening, Nov 80. A bounti-
full dinner was served to about seven
ty-fiye guests The home was beauti-
fully decorated with red carnations
and ferns. The evening was pleas
antly spent with music. dancing and
cards. A silver tea set was presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean with very
appropriate presentation address from
Mr.. Yonkers. The guests were from
Harwood, Argusvllle. Fargo and
Wheatland. Cor. H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
g1OLrTIcAL7
MM5 AM M0zE5

La Moure Chronicle: The Grano
Forks Herald stands pat on the prop
osition that members of the state leg.
islature are morally bound to carry
into effect the recorded will of the
people in the matter OF electing United
States senators, but that no obliga-
ton of any sort rests upon the indf-
vidual elector so far as the popular
will is concerned with respect to can
didates for other offices. The Herald
usays that anyone who is able to think
clearly will readily reach this view of
the matter. and this compels The
Chronicle to admit that its thinking
apparatus is ION the bum," because
thus far it has been unable to get The
Herald's point OF view. Let us take
another whirl at the proposition.
From legal, IL not from a moral,
standpoint the electorate have no right
to undertake to instruct or advise
members of the legislature whom they
shall elect to the office of United
States senate, because the federal con-
stitution-the supreme law Of the land
provides the method for such cleo
ton; and that method does not con-
Germ itself with the will of the people.
On the other hand, 1t is perfectly COM
petent for the people directly to NOM
mate and elect candidates for repre-
sentatives in congress, state and jul
dicial offices, and the like. And yet
The Herald contends that the will of
the people should and must be respect
ed I'm the matter Of electing United
States senators, the federal constitu-
tion to the contrary Notwithstanding.
but that the same popular expression
is void with respect to all other Of
fees Is not that confusing? One
must be able to think clearly indeed to
grasp The Herald's logic. Let us go
a step further.
In the primary election of last June
a majority of the republican electors
In this state instructed or advised the
legislature to elect p. j. McCumber and
A. ]. Gronna UNITED States senator's;
a majority Of the democratic electors
instructed or advised their party men,
bers of the legislature to vote for John
Bruegger and Geo. E. Duis for United
States senators. The Herald insists
and rightly, we beIieve--that the
will of the majority shall be carried
out in each instance. Now, what is the
essence of the whole matter? Moth
ing more nor less than that the prin-
ciple or party-majority rule shall be
the law of the land. The Herald does
not advocate what would be the near
est possible approach to popular gov
eminent. because II believes the y-ill
of the majority party is just as bind
ing as is the will of the majority of
the whole. So that it comes down
simply to the matter of majority rule,
regarding which there is but little diff
ference of opinion in any quarter.
And on that basis, why was not the
nomination of G. A. Johnson for gov
ernor just as binding upon every re-
publican elector as was the nomina-
tion of p. j. McCumber for United
States senator? We believe The Her
aids answer to this is, that while leg
islators are chosen to represent the
people, the people represent them
selves. But does that answt. .. ques-
ton? We hardly think so, because the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
Travellers Tales

A. ]. Rustad of Moorhead is one OF
the leading business men OF the Min
nesota town. He is natural leader
and is always to the front in business
as well as other lines.
While Mr.. Rustad is a Scandinavian
nevertheless he fought in the German
army and has number OF military
honors to his credit which he achieved
in the ranks fighting for Kaiser will
helm. His buffet and restaurant are
decorated with some of the embiems
of the distinctions that he received
while doing service In the German
ranks
Rustad is one of the best adver-
tisers In the two cities. Being a good
advertiser he is good business man
Being good business man he is
prosperous.
Not many years ago a church build
ing committee was soliciting funds
for the erection of new house of
worship. One of the members OF the
committee knew Rustad real well and
called on him asking the genial pro-
prietor Of the drinking house il he
would care to contribute to the build
ing fund. Rustad signed the articles
for nice neat sum.
The committee in building the
church said that they would use this
money for putting nice big window
in the church, The lighting space Of
the house. which was to be donated by
Rustad. was to be the large window
at the end of the church and ii was
to be one of the most beautiful color
ed windows in the church. as well as
the largest
The chairman of the building COM
mittee went to Mr. Rustad and told
him of the usual custom of having
the donor of large church windows,
placing some inscription on the win
dow and asked him what he would
like to have inscribed on the panes
of the light
Rustad thought for few moments
and saidl Il do not seem to think
of anything tbst would be nice to 90
on there.
"oh. yes you do,A said the chair
man 'You can have anything on
that window that you would like
MIR. Rustad. Just say what YOU de
sire"
"Well you can put this inscription
on the window" said Rustad as he
wrote out something on piece of
paper.
This is what was on the paper
after church, stop at Rustad's."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE
To Begin saving Start Now--Here's
che Way TO % II
Right.

Nearly every person feels the need Of
some systematic plan OF saving sur
plus earnings. 1t has been truly said
that it is not what we earn but what
we save that makes wealth. and the
plan here outlined makes saving not
only easy. but exceptionally profitable.
The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment Co, Of Fargo, ofIicered and man
aged by men of experience and. abili-
tn, supplies d needed want in the
way of ain avenue for profitable in
vestnent OF small sums a way In
which money may safely be put away
against the possible arrival Of a rainy
day.
1T Ii backed by SUFFICIENT capital to
ensure the fulsillment Of its plans. A
quarter Of million dollars ii Its cap
ital Its investments. rapidly APP
preaching great proportions are the
savings Of individuals who have grasp
ed tile possibilities Of safety and profit
to be had under this form of invest
r1ent Full Information will be sup
Piled BY the company; the address Ii
Fargo. III p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05

| Neville had a market day,
Minor IS to have a new drugstore
@@&
November was long on marriages.
&%~&
town.
North Dakotans are still guessing
on the population,
The wslhalla MoSntaineer will add
new news features.
The Valley City Times Record and
The Grafton Record are at 1T.
This Is the season when coal stoves
become ADVANTAGEOUS and explode.
600
A Tower City young lady who il
soon to wed was given tin shower.
's~$%D
The people Of Cogswell regret tho
departure OF popular telephone lady.
@3%
Much building work has been in
progress in the state this fall and
winter.
It cost Ward county s24O5 to have
the Dale murder case tried in Pierce
county.
Some one monkeyed with tho fire
bell at Tolna-and the firemen are
ind 'gnant.
1t is said there was hot tine ~
Leeds and hotel men were interested
participants.
The legal ads in The Stanton Re-
publican make some OF the other pub
fishers sigh.
The Valley City Times Record
boosts Adiutant General Peake for the
governorshlp--some time.
Piano contests are being conducted.
Ii takes brave publisher to go IN
against the garne-short crops and ali
Editor Goddard of The Glendale
Leader thinks he was bilked out of
his pay for advertising the state and
county tickets.
The Pembina pioneer Exnress
seems to think the recent court decis
ion on the county seat was not alto
gether one-sided.
9&D
Some OF the other Pembina county
editors still say sassy things about
Editor Wardwell of The aoembine
Pioneer Express.
The Calvin Times thinks lie many
girls knew how their future husbands
would track up the house after a snow
they wouldn': get married.
TWO Misses Harrington of Carrinp4
ton were thrown from a buggy when
horse became frightened at a train.
One Of them was quite serio1sly in
lured.
900
Cavalier should celebrate the vie.
tory over the county seat fight. Per
maps the people want to wait for the
supreme cours decision and have
pig time.
The Forum endeavored to saw that
ne paper at Wilton was run by
got it Milton. ANY
body who knows Rishofr would never
eaH him sky pilot
3@@
Inc Dawson Leader intimates that
candidate for the legislature sbould
lot brag. about having received the
highest vote ever given any leeis
alive candidate in that county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
The NUMEROUS Mr.. Foss.

Under the foregoing heading The st.
Paul Dispatch recently had the follow
ing editorial:
The Hon. Eugene Noble Foss, gov
ernor- elect Of Massachusetts, after
having summed himself for quite a
while in the public admiration, is find
ing himself in the unpleasant posi-
ton OF the man who talked too much.
Just now he is member of congress,
but under the mistaken impression
that the governor could fill the va
cancy when he resigned, he has placed
the Fourteenth district under the ne
cgSsity of a special election. II would
Pave resigned before the general cleo
ton" he naively said, 'but that |
thought ! could, as governor. appoint
my own successor" He should have
been better posted
Now a month before he has taken
his seat as governor. he is issuing
proclamations and manifestos directed
at Henry Cabot Lodge. calling upon
him to withdraw from the senatorial
race and to do various other things
quite ridiculous from a political point
or view. There will be few, apart
from his personal friends, who will
mourn If Lodge is retired to the pri-
vacy Of Nahant. but that fact is not
likely to be furthered by the tempest
uous course Of Foss, who gives the i'm
preston that he would like to be gov
ernor. congressman and senator at the
same time.
Toss has been regarded as a man
with future, but he is on the high
road to mar that future with his
mouth. As q manufactures he took an
tariff position which brought
him into popular favor and he inn
proved that position BY his persistent
advocacy Of more open trade relations