davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06

One week from today the people
Of Washington will register their
preference for the man who is to rep
resent them in the United States SEN
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
THE BOSS AND THE PEOPLE.

Here is the bugaboo with which
William Barnes of Albany, one of
the bosses of the reactionary faction
of the republican party in New York
who has sought to discredit Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Governor Hughes
in their efforts to give the old En-
pire State an administration in har-
mony with modern political ideas,
seeks to stem the tide of progressive
thought and action: To-day pail
hangs over the business and indus
trial world. Capital is timid, enter
prise falters, industry lags because
of political agitation. From one end
of the country to the other the politi-
cal agitator is still at work trying
to arouse the people to sense of
alleged wrong that they may make
him important
This man Barnes holds his posi-
ton as boss in the republican party
by reason of the fact that he can
manipulate the wards of Albany I'M
der the old caucus and convention
systems He makes use of a plenti-
full supply of money to carry cleo
tons He forces office holders to
contribute literally to his corruption
fund. Gambling and prostitution
flourish in Albany without interfer-
ence. To permit the voters of AL
bany to elect men by means of a
direct primary would take from him
his control over officerholders and
overthrow his corrupt system Con-
sequently he is a bitter opponent of
both Hughes and Roosevelt, and a
foe to decent methods of administra-
ton.
In answer to the lugubrious prog
nostications of this discredited po-
litical boss, the New York Press re-
marks:
In his apoplectic rage the boss
of Albany froths about dictatorship,
raves of impending business panics,
shrieks warnings that the nation is
nG1Enging into populism, and num-
n strange tongue the fear that
losses lose their grip on the
the country will generally
levil. After his indulgence
is debauch of power, Mr..
bears to be afflicted with
jimjams. He is seeing
hat sober citizens can not
with microscope. Facts of
ION knowledge are distorted in
his view"
This is not a year when people are
going to be frightened by bugaboos.
They have been boss ridden and cor
poration ridden long enough and this
year they are exercising their God
given right to elect men to Office who
are representatives of the people,
The big corporation interests may
make frameups but every move they
make tends to create suspicion.
Slowly but surely the United States
senate is being converted into a rep
resentative branch of the American
congress instead of a millionaire's
club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
Safe Medicine for Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar is safe
and effective medicine for children
as it does not contain opiates or
harmful drugs. Get only the genu-
inc Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06

teen minutes. His average time was
As miles an hour, although one
stretch of 20 miles was covered at
rate of a mile a minute.
Mr.. Curtiss used the eight cylin--
der fifty horsepower biplane of his
own construction, in which he made
his recent flight down the Hudson
river from Albany to New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
SUCCESSFUL
AIR FLIGHT
Continued From Page one.

helpers let go; the aviator touched a
lever and the big machine moved off
with the speed Of an express train
but before reaching the end of the
track ran off the rail. Hoxsey at
once stopped the engine and the ma
chine was pushed back for another
start. While Hoxsey again looked
over his machine the fourth heat of
the three minute pace was pulled off
but 1t Is safe to say that hundreds
let 1t pass with merely a fleeing
glance.
Again the engines were started and
once more the big biplane sped along
the track and before reaching the end
of it rose smoothly and gracefully into
the air and it was then that the au-
dience took big breath and gave
vent toa great cheer. Higher and
higher the aeroplane rose, wheeling
away to the westward, then swung
back with a sharp turn to the north
rising higher every second When
over the north side of the race track
the machine as about rs feet above
the earth; another swing to the right
In which the frail looking craft was
titled over until Hoxsey appeared to
behanging out into space and there
were those who gave little gasps OF
alarm, thinking that the aviator was
In danger of falling. Rushing over
the east end Of the track at a speed
of more than 40 miles per hour the
aviator again turned and rose high
over the judges stand, waving re-
sponses to the cheering of the crowds.
Then followed swings and circles in
such rapid succession that detailed
description would be difficult. Back
and forth across the race grounds
went the aeroplane, now swinging
around in figure eight, now rising
high In the air and swooping earth
ward like hawk in pursuit OF his
prey now riding smoothly and swiftly
past the grandstand on an ever keel,
/ If we may use q term from the sailors
vocabulary. now rising and falling ii,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
FARM IMPLEMENT
EXHIBIT At FAIR
PROMISES TO Be BIGGEST EVER
HELD I'M sTATE-MoDEL FARM
OF CONCRETE TO BE NOVEL
FEATURE OF THE NORTH DA-
koTA STATE FAIR.

Twenty acres of ground have been
set aside for the implement exhibit at
the state fair, which will be the largest
exhibition of farming implements ever
shown in Fargo. While many of the
exhibits viii be under cover, the ma
sority of them viii be shown in the
open.
Manufacturers from all sections OF
the country are shipping in their ex-
hibits to Fargo on every train. Each
day brings in fresh supply Of har-
vesters. threshing machines, gas trac-
ton engines, bridge culverts and sun
dry other implements Of interest to the
farmer.
One OF the most novel attractions
of this exhibit will be the model farm,
which will be built by the Universal
Portland Cement Co. of Chicago. One
of the unique features of this model
will be that every article of the exhibit
will be OF concrete construction, in
Guiding the model farm buildings, the
fences and the walks. 1t will occupy
a plot of ground 90 by 90 feet square.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
old SETTLERS
PLAN BIG DAY
ADDRESSES WILL BE MADE OLD
SETTLERS DAY AT THE STATE
FAIR sY HANNA, BEARD. BEN.
TON AND Observation-Disclosures
ARE URGED TO ATTEND.

old Settlers day, Wednesday Jplv
"a, will be made more of a feature this
year at the North Dakota state fair
than ever before. The following pro-
ciamation has been issued:
Old Settlers Day.
The old settlers OF Cass ana adfoin-
ing counties are going to have the time
of their lives during Old Settlers day.
wednesday, July 81. on the state fair
grounds, Fargo
Every man and woman who has re-
sided in Cass county twenty five or
more years, with your friends, are in
vtted to be present to renew old ties
and to make new ones. and to tell your
best story to your best friend, for he
Will be sure TO be there.
Brief addresses will be made by
Cong. L. B. Hanna, Col. John d. Ben
ton, DR.. r. A. Beard, Colonel Morton
and others. Following the social meet
ing the annual business meeting will be
held and officers elected for the coming
year. The social meeting will begin
at 10 o'clock a. m. and all are urged
to be prompt in attendance.
A large tent, provided with chairs and
tables, will be erected on the north side
of the race track. where one can rest
himself, and, If desired. bring lunch and
have all the comforts Of home.
Through the courtesy of the banks
and trust companies, and other bust
ness men, the expenses of these con-
veniences have been provided for, and
your appreciation of their generosity
will be shown by your presence and
hearty cooperation.
Come on, all We old timers, get into
the game of renewing your youth, and
at the same time see the best state fair
ever held in North Dakota.
Wilbur F. Ball, President.
Frank w. Pearson, Secretary,
Cass County Old Settlers Associa-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
What the Equity Society Is Doing
About That Terminal Elevator

this presented several dangers, two
We're big ones.
First. Nearly one-half Of the capt.
tai would be eaten up before the en-
terprise got started by the large COM
missions.
Second. There was danger of the
farmers being talked into the PROPOSE
ton before they were really ready
to get behind 1t with their patronage.
Now that over $4,000 has been sub
scribed already in shares of $50 each,
and but few people taking more than
a share each, the prospects for the
success of the enterprise are very
bright
In order that there may, be no hasty
action or false moves in the run from
the third base to the homeplate, the
Equity Farm Journal feels that il is
its duty to call the attention OF those
who have subscribed to some things
that will necessarily have to be dealt
with in the meeting to organize and
at other times. (Read the subscription
blank.)
First. The purpose of the meeting
shall be to agree upon articles OF in
corporation and bylaws. This involves
these questions: Under what state
LEWIS shall we incorporate? What shall
the articles of incorporation embody ?
What shall the bylaws embody?
The subscription blank is contract
which every subscriber has signed and
thereby agreed with every one of the
other subscribers that certain things
shall be done. 1t is not a case of
each of the subscribers having agreed
with a corporation. or any individual.
Therefore there is no authority by
which the terms set forth in the con-
tract Subscription blank can be
altered except by vote of the sub
scribers themselves. There is no CEN
tralization of government in this
movement until the corporation is
formed, except that the president of
the grain growers department. and
the secretaries of each of the state
unions of the American Society of
Equity of Minnesota and North and
South Dakota. shall collectively have
the right to accept or reject any or
all subscriptions for stock. These
have no authority to act in the name
OF the subscribers in any other mat
ter.
The meeting for the purpose of
agreeing upon articles OF incorpora-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

Equity Farm Journal: The forms
for this issue the Equity Farm
Journal had to be closed too early to
get any report of what was done at
the Fargo meeting. but we feel certain
that every farmer who was there went
home with a determination to get the
balance of that $4,000 subscribed for.
The day is drawing near now when it
will be completed and every man who
wants to be a charter member of that
organization will have to hurry his
subscription in to the secretary of Dis
trict Union No. /, J. M. Anderson,
Casselton, N. D., who has the details
In charge.
Please notice that there are no
stockholders yet. There are only sub
scribers for shares of the stock. There
is no stock and cannot be until the
corporation is perfected, and certif-
Gates of shares issued. That is where
in this project differs from all other
projects that have been proposed in
the past.
It was the desire of these few men
who met in the st. James Hotel,
Minneapolis, Mimi, in the spring OF
1908, that this terminal elevator
proposition should not start until a
sufficient number of people subscribed
a sufficient amount OF money to make
the enterprise reasonably sure of sue
cess. A few of them had seen terminal
elevator propositions of different kinds
rise and fall They knew that there
was need of such a movement,
though every such one that had been
started before that time had failed.
Those men realized that thousands of
farmers were discouraged because of
their past failures, and that If the
movement should be a success at all,
1t would have to be worked out slowly
and carefully
They drafted a plan. and embodied
il, it a subscription blank as a means
by which to test the real desire of
the people. They concluded, and their
conclusions were based upon the his
tory of the movements that had come
and gone before. that unless $4,000
could be subscribed upon plan that
provided only 10 per cent for the So
liciting OF the subscriptions, 1t would
be useless to undertake the PROPOSE
ton. They knew that glib tongue
solicitors could be hired by giving
them rs TO 40 per cent of what they
got the farmers to subscribe for, but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
PETIT LARCENY
CASE Held Open
JUDGE POLLOCK CONTINUES
CASE OF GARDEN HOSE THEFT
INDEFINITELY -INsuFFIcIENT
EVIDENCE FOR THE coNvIc.
TON.

Joseph Martain, the young boy who
was arrested for taking sixty feet of
garden hose from the lawn of Mrs.
Lewis Hamilton, was tried this morn
ing in district court before Judge Pol
lock. The boy entered plea of not
guilty and the case was continued in
definitely after some fatherly admoni-
ton from the court. The mother of
the boy, who resides in Belfast, APP
peared and testified that it was the
first time such an accusation had ever
been made against one of her family
and begged for the leniency of the
court. The family originally came
from Russia, living some time in Eng
land before coming to North Dakota.
Young Martain was born in LiverrSol
during the family's residence in that
city and has been a student at the
Agricultural college during the past
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
ARE O'REILLYS
/. BOX CAR ROBBERS?
TWO BROTHERS FOUND IN A CAR
! or VALUABLE MERCHANDISE
/ AND THEY WERE NA5RED BY
i FARGO PoLIcE-cAR WAS UN-
DER BOND.

Locked in box car, into which they
had broken at Bracket, and which
contained a great deal of valuable mer-
chandise being shipped under bond
through the United States. A. ]. and
T. ]. O'Reilly were brought to Fargo,
where the car was opened in the pres
ence of the Fargo police and the BROTH
ers O'Reilly placed under arrest.
The railroad men who found that the
car had been broken open, snapped the
door shut and brought their trapped
prisoners to this city. It Is not known
whether the men tried to steal some
OF the valuable merchandise which the
car contained or whether they were
merely hoboes who broke in to steal
a ride.
The car has been shipped back to
Pembina, where 1t entered the United
states and the customs officials will
make an examination. see whether any
thing has been stolen and seal up the
car again for its trip through the
United States.
The O'Reilly brothers will probably be
discharged late this afternoon, as 1t
10 not believed that they can be held,
there being no specific charge to make
against them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

ton and bylaws shall be held as soon
as the amount of stock specified i'm
the subscription blank shall have
been subscribed and paid as therein
provided That, is, $4,000 must be
subscribed and 10 per cent, paid, If
demand for it has been made.
A fundamental agreement in the
contract Subscription blank is that
the corporation shall provide in its
articles Of incorporation or bylaws,
that dividends shall be paid to its
patrons, as we'll as to the stockhold-
ers. Here arises the question, shall
the dividend on patronage be limitc1
only to members of the American So
ciety of Equity or shall 1t extend to
all patrons, members or not members?
l. the affiliation with, and the good
will and assistance of a national or
ganization worth having? If so, what
is the easiest method by which to
maintain it? Can the New Rockford
method be applied? Shall the edivi-
dend on the stock take the form OF
interest? If so, what rate shall be
paid?
Shall the company when formed
buy, build, lease. terminal elevators
and other grain handling facilities?
Shall 1t buy and sell grain for itself,
or shall it only be an agent to buy
and sell grain for it's patrons and to
obtain storage? How shall its gov
eminent be administered? If by a
board of directors, how large shall
1t be? If a board Of control, Sc
Letting from among their own number
an executive committee, whose duty
1t shall be to supervise the affairs of
the company, and make reports to the
members Of the board of control regu-
larry as to what is being done. What
salaries shall be paid officers, superin-
tendents, and other necessary EN-.
ployes? How shall the salaries be
determined? Shall we spend several
thousand dollars of the money sun
scribed for seat on the chamber of
commerce in Minneapolis, and board
OF trade in Duluth and Superior, or
shall We find some other means hy
which to get buyers for our grain?
We are not bringing this up be-
cause we want to discourage, but be-
cause we want to prepare the minds
of all subscribers IL possible to realize
just what this movement means. Pub
licity has been dedicated the soul and
life of successful cooperation In
Great Britain. Let us profit by the
experience of co-operators who have
been at the work nearly half a cen
fury. Let us realize what there is be-
fore us to be done and take hold
of 1t with a determination to win.
realizing all the while that 1t behooves
us to proceed carefully
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

FABLES or FUN.

"Missus, do you need hired man ?"
Well, yes; I'm looking for a man
who can do the chores, sweep, clean
the rooms, be polite, and never be i'm
pudent."
Say missus. youse Ii lookin' for a
husband"
I thought you told me that Gabbit
was a very pushing sort Of fellow
so he is"
Did you ever see him with the lawn
mower when his wife wasn't looking n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
EUGENE ARAM DOCUMENTS.
Private Collector Pays $50 for Fam.
Gus Trial Papers.

What are known as the Eugene
Aram manuscripts were sold at sothe-
by's London England auction rooms
few days ago for e31 to a private
collector.
The manuscripts cor sist of a col
lection of eleven original documents
relating to Eugene Aram and include
the coroner's inquisition upon the and
Ing of the skeleton on Thistle Hin.
Knaresborough, in August, 1858. sun
posed to be that of Daniel Clark. who
had disappeared fourteen years pre-
viously.
Another manuscript deals with the
coroner's inquisition upon the finding
of second skeleton in St. Roberts
Cave, in consequence of the confession
OF Richard Houseman. This led to
the celebrated trial and execution OF
Eugene Aram.
If 1t wasn't for our ancestors we
might have to lay some of the chill
dren's faults upon ourselves
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
Too Late to Classify.

ONE 3-YEAR-OLD sorrel driving
mare, white spot on head. One bay
colt year old or more. white stripe
III face; white hind foot and shows
come white In right eye. Peter Col
let. Gardner. ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
Reason for Support.

Atlanta Constitution: Mr. Bryan is
against whisky In Nebraska. AS
rumor says some of it there is pretty
bad, there is a possibility of Bryan
state majority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
Uncle Joe and Statesmen.

Kansas City Star: College professors
make poor congressman, Speaker Can
non says Anyone who does his own
thinking makes poor congressman,
to the Cannon viewpoint
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

graceful curves, similar to the roller
coaster or the scenic railway, sway
ing, swinging, swooping, sending
thrills through every fiber of the
spectators being but always graceful
interesting and pleasing to the eye.
Up 600 Feet in Air.
On one turn around the north side
of the track Hoxsey swung low down
over the heads Of the people sitting in
carriages and automobiles there and
then as though to negative the fears
OF the watching crowd that he might
have lost control of his aerial craft.
the aviator rose swiftly to a height
of about 300 feet, high enough so that
he appeared like small boy. Then
with a succession of long circles he
came lower and lower skimming along
the surface of the earth. rising on the
turns and finally stopping his engine
and dropping easily and lightly down
to earth in the center Of the field.
hasted Sixteen Minutes.
The fight from the time the aero
plane rose from the end of the start
ing track until the runners gently
touched the earth lasted Just 1s min
utes and the cheering which greeted
the daring navigator of the air lasted
about as long. Loud and insistent
were the calls for speech. Tell ms
about it, they called to Hoxsey but
that quiet, young man modestly de-
clined to stand any longer in the pub
lie eye and busted himself directing
his assistants in the work of putting
the aeroplane back In the shelter tenf
Fargo Horses in Money.
Grand Forks. N. D.. July 2O.-Idelia
c., owned by j. T. Smith OF Fargo
and Bonnie Dare, owned by w. HI
Doyle, were in the money in two har-
ness races at the Grand Forks fair
yesterday. Below is the summary OF
the races:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

Washington Times: That $4,000
isn't the only thing Nat Goodwin was
ever separated from in Nevada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
See the Bio Bargains

Offered In Howard Moody's ad today.
All cars stop at Howard Moody's dur
Ing the big July sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
Tomorrow and Friday

Howard Moody continues the greatest
July sale ever held tn this section.
Shop In Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

NOME people like
freckles; other peo-
~ pie don't.
Those who don't like
them and want to get
rid of them should try
this recipe:
Shave down a cake Of
Ivory Soap. Add just
enough water to dissolve
it. Set on back of stove.
When thoroughly melted,
remove from the fire. Add
the juice of one lemon.
Beat hard for a few mo-
ments and pour into
moulds to harden. Use
just. as you would use a
cake of toilet soap.
Ivory Soap
994]oo Per Cent. Pure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
Six Furlonu Dash.

Six Furicng Dash.
Memphis Junior first; Dominion.
second: Delight third; Ladoga. fourth.
Time--1: 19h.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
BEGIN.
To PARALLEL LINE
Transportation Company Buys
Acreage Near San Luis
0biSpo for Reservoir
A BIG CONTRACT is CLOSED
Line to Cost Two Millions Will
Terminate in Six-MiIIion
Barrel Storage Tanks

SAN LUIS OBISPO. May 22.-The
Producers Transportation company
bought yesterday $50 acres of land in
the Grant tract just back of G. W.
Longs farm to the west of this city.
This means that the people vino con
troll the great pipe line from the oil
fields to the bay of San Luis are going
to proceed at once with another similar
line, for which they have already let
the contract for the pipe which alone
amounts to over S2,000,000. 1t also
means that the company intends to es-
tablish an immense storage reserve
within a mile and a half Of this city.
For two days surveyors have been
busy down on the Grant tract running
lines, and the farmers in that neigh
borhood believed, from what they could
see, that an oil refinery was to be es-
tablished there.
But the Producers company has
bought the place and will use it for
holding and storing some of the oil
which it is now engaged in moving
from the interior to tidewater. On the
land just bought will be erected large
steel storage tanks with capacity for
holding 100000 barrels of oil, and ex-
cavations will be made and the interior
lined with concrete sufficiently large
for holding that much more.
Thus the company will be able to
hold 100000 barrels in reserve. It's
present pipe line is not far away and
will require but little work to connect
with the supply at the place fstorage
after the tanks and reservoirs have
been built.
w. P. Cushing represented the Pro-
ducers' company in the deal and l.. ].
Beckett of Berkeley made the sale to
him.