davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-04

Minot Independent: The Kenmare
Journal has discovered that Jim john
son is not the man to send to congress.
1t is presumed that some disgruntled
politician has been whispering in
Sticks" ear, for, If we remember
rightly, The Journal, several weeks ago,
lauded Mr.. Johnson. At the time the
editor was, no doubt, giving his honest
opinion Of the Ward county candidate,
but, for obvious reasons, has turned
his coat. Well, 1t does not make any
difference, for Jim and his friends are
undaunted and will pay no more atten-
ton to the actions of such men as
Stickley than elephant does to the bite
of a flea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-04

GE Thaws will doubtless be men,
toned more or less before long-before
spring and Harry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-04

a II Harvard really undertakes TO
teach the art Of piaywriting. there win
be need for a new annex to keep the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-04
VOLUME xxxlll. NO. AZ.

The Fargo Forum and Republican y
pablished every evening except Sunday W
ne Eoyal Knights Temple First avenue
urth. Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
ally Republican, by carrier. 15c per week,
S0c per month, in advance; 50 per year.
be Fargo Forum and Weekly hepuspitSS s.
per wear. The Fargo Forum and Sat
DAY Republican, 81 per year single
epies Sc Subscribers win ind the date
To which they have paid, printed oppOsAts
thetr names on their address slips
Address all communications TO The TO
ma Printing Co., Fargo. n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-04

the weak stomach problem very
quickly and satisfactorily If YOU viii give
this BifteTs fair trial, and the sooner
you starr the better il viii be for YOU.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-04

"a Remember that 1910 is given tc
use, not to keep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-04

Steele Ozone: A two story headline
in The Forum says king John is on
the Anxious Seat" and tells about his
life being made miserable by the UNI
certainty about who is to succeed him,
or whether he is still to hold the job
that expired two and a half years ago.
This is interesting, but far from true.
For King John has not been anxious,
but has attended to business in the
receivers Office just as calmly and
methodically as ever. But 1t is a fact
that there have been several anxious
seekers for the place, and earnest seek
ers after his abdication or actual ex-
piration. The great trouble has been
that nobody had enough of a cinch to
get the place. Meantime while the de-
lay was on, the office had to be filed,
and who so proper to do that as John
Satterlund? Now there is redivivus
of hankering and the appointlve powers
are trying to make up their minds.
When new man Is selected, King
John win not make any holler, and will
not get out any injunction as did Tom
Poole, to make the government show
cause why he should not stay on for
ever. Not any.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-04

paint buckets and the hammers and
saws in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-04

Omemee Herald: VIM. House Of
Ransom county, has announced him
self as a candidate for secretary of
state. He made a similar announce
ment two years ago. but was pulled
off. He now proposes to stay for the
big show. He announces that he is
a republican which seems unnecessary
when man is seeking a republican
nomination. Perhaps he makes the
statement to hide his affiliations in the
past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-04

Bisbee Gazette: The Omemee Herald
publishes some pertinent pointers rela-
tive to political candidates, and says in
part:
There are a number of editors who
feel they have done too much free
work for candidates in the past. And
they undoubtedly have good reasons
for feeling that way. Candidates who
win spend money quite freely are penu-
rious when 1t comes to paying for their
printing and advertising. The Herald
believes that the newspapers have not
received fair treatment from a number
of candidates i'm the past. However,
that viii not serve as a legitimate ex-
cuse for newspapers going from one ex-
treme to the other. A few editors are
already intimating that they desire to
be seen. Reading between the lines the
inference is forced that it viii be a.
case of first come, first served, with
some Of them; that the candidate that
has the price will look good to them
and win get their editorial support
regardless of his principles or lack Of
principles. No editor has right to sell
his principles. 1t is generally con-
coded that the influence of a newspaper
depends to a great extent on the
faith its subscribers have in the sim
certify of its editor. The people can
not be fooled with purchased editorial
support was demonstrated in Ward
county last year"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-04

WeStnope STANDARD: The following
from The Willow City Eagle, is as good
as we could state the case, and as IL
voices our ideas. we publish it, ed
itor- Politician Matt Johnson fears that
some of the editors of the state win re-
fuse to editorially support some can
didates this year unless they see the
editor. and infer that first come. first
served. We believe that Bro. johnson
is unduly exercised regarding this mat
ter and had misconstrued the intentions
OF the different editors throughout the
state who have declared their inten-
tons OF turning down all political an
nouncements and self praise unless ac-
companied by check to cover ex-
penses We have yet to see one navs-
paperman who has placed his editorial
support on the market and we do NOT
believe that there is one editor in the
state willing to sell his support to the
highest bidder or any bidder for that
matter, and we predict that the 1rSt
man who tries to purchase such snn-
port win be turned down so suddenly
that ne viii wish a good sized snow
bank had covered him up. The EAGLE
Is one or the many newspapers Of tha
state who have published their ayowed
intentions of turning down all political
announcements unless check accom-
panies the order but we gave NO IN
timatiOn that our editorial sunnort NO..
for sale. We will accept and print II,
political announcements that are ac.
companied by the cash regardless ~
who i u or what 1t is, whether re-
publican. insurgent democrat, mug
wump. or the devil. but such matter
win be plainly marked ADVERTISING ara
the man who gets an editorial or ed,-
torial support from this paper win he
the man we honestly think is the hest
man Tor the place and one whom we
think Is honest and viii serve fbs
people best. Those who are honest ana
have the best interests OF the peonle n
heart have nothing 10 fear from thoss
editors who have declared war on ths
professional politician or the one ushn
expects something for nothing ana "
elected TO an once for which hs
not flt mentally or morally"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-04
North Dakota Political Gossip

/ souris Messenger: Judge A. @. Han
son, Of Fargo who has been mentioned
as probable congressional probability
has been county Judge Of Cass county
a number of years Before being elect
ed to that office he had a large Law
practice. He is spoken Of as very
able man.
I.ansford Times: The editor of this
paper is not running 1t as an advance
sheet to any political side-show nor
as an advertisement for the big three
ring political circus that is TO be pulled
off the coming summer in this state
Announcements Of candidates will be
treated purely as advertising. We shall
open no accounts with candidates un-
til satisfactory arrangements have been
made
Grafton News and Times: At the
coming political chariot race, two re-
publican teams, one driven by the in
surgents will enter the field. Cine
wagon will be drawn by Marshall and
Gronna, the other by Judge Engerud
and suffering McCumber Heavy bet
ting viii be hard for the judges to pre-
vent dirty work. But when the start
er shouts Ego" the race will be worth
looking at.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
PLAYGROUND WADING POOL
TO BE BUILT FOR CHILDREN
City Commissioners Plan One on
Pasadena Playground

PASADENA, Aug. 23.-A wading
pool IA by IA feet in size and one foot
in depth is to be constructed at Car
melita Fairgrounds for the children Of
Pasadena through the action of the
city commissioners yesterday. A Wo-
man assistant for the Fairgrounds in
the person of Mrs. George Swarthout
will be engaged to assume her duties
September l. Her husband, who was
selected several weeks ago to succeed
Superintendent Harold Ryerson, who
resigned to accept a position with the
Los Angeles schools, received his for
NAL appointment yesterday, to take
effect the last of this month. Super
intendent Ryerson was granted a five
days vacation with pay to begin to-
morrow. A baseball backstop was also
ordered for the Fairgrounds.
The commissioners granted the Pasa-
dena chapter Of the American Wo-
mans league the use of Library park
next Thursday for their annual pic
mic; granted a ten days leave Of alb
sence to Fire Chief Clifford to attend
the Pacific coast convention of fire
chiefs at Sacramento next month; ac-
cepted the resignation of w. F. Brock
man as call man of the department;
ordered new hose for the department
and received an application from Ray
Beck, 81 Dayton street, for a position
as fireman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
JUDGE DENIES CHANGE
IN FIGHT FILM CASE
B. A. Byrne and R. L. Talbot Re-
leased on $100 Bail in
Pasadena Court

PASADENA, Aug. 2S.-The fight
against the fight pictures started in
Justice McDonald's court yesterday
morning when B. A. Byrne and r. l..
Talbot, who are exhibiting moving
pictures of the Jeffties-Johnson fight at
Arcadia, were arraigned on the charge
of violating section 1872 of the penal
code of California which forbids an Of
fense against the public morals. 1t
is said to be the aim of the district at
torney's office to prove that the show
ing of prize fight pictures comes under
that heading. No attorneys appeared
in court and the defendants were cited
to appear Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock for preliminary hearing. They
were released on S100 bail each. They
asked a change Of venue to q Los An
geles justice court, but were denied.
1t is said that the case will be ap-
pealed to the superior court direct to
determine the construction of the law
as to whether the Reno pictures are an
offense to public morals.
According to officers and others who
have attended the exhibition at Ar
cadia the show Is very tame. 1t Is said
that the audiences are small and that
the pictures, instead Of showing bru-
tality, give the fighters the appearance
of indulging in boxing match no ex-
pressions of pain being apparent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
C0URTMARTIAL BUSY
AT CAR. ENCAMPMENT
Mrs. Wiggs Comes from Cabbage
Patch to Testify in the
Watermelon Case

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Aug. "a
The veterans held a patriotic concert
last evening. 1t was conducted by the
association musical director, w, E..
Herendeen, who arranged the follow
ing impressive numbers: America"
association chorus; duet, 1.-THE Grand
Army Button" Messrs. Herenden and
Packard; star Spangled Banner and
RED, White and Blue" chorus.
An impressive feature of the program
was that while w. E. Herendeen sang
''Well Never Let Old Glory Fall' AL
fred Judson, the only former Confed-
crate soldier in camp, stood beside hlm
upholding a large flag, whose stars
and stripes created such an enthusi-
asm among the large audience that 1t
was with difficulty that Commander
Wilson could secure order.
After patriotic addresses by Hon.
Lee c. Gates of Los angeles and Col
Ed Seymour the program closed by
the audience singing "Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground"
This morning with F. C. Galbraith
as officer of the day court convened
which was one round of merriment
from start to finish. Prominent as
sociation officers were on trial for
stealing watermelons from H. E. Her
endeen's tent. Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" and her six children
was the star witness in the exciting
case.
At a meeting of the Indiana veterans
held at noon today Comrade Hawkins
of Giendora was elected president OF
their organization and Miss Carrie
Murray vice president. Four COM
rades among the forty Indiana veter-
ans marched with Sherman, and they
sang Marching Through Georgia.
Comrade S. Merrill of Long Beach
gave the Indiana toast, which was
Here's to Indiana: Wen Never Go
Back on Her, or to Her" After a
picnic dinner short addresses were
made by Comrades Kendall, Hawkins,
Amanda Way, an army nurse. w. r.
Herendeen, who Travelled throughout
Indiana when a boy, making his liv-
ing playing the banjo, rendered sew
eral appropriate songs, accompanied
by his banjo.
A distinguished veteran arrived in
camp today from Sacramento-Com-
mander e. L. Hawk. The drum corps,
officers and veterans escorted him into
camp at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
James NJ. Wells delivered an inter-
esting lecture this afternoon on Lib
erty from Libby Prison" Mr.. Wells
was one of the prisoners confined in
the prison and with forty-three others
escaped from the prison by way of a
tunnel eighteen inches In diameter and
sixty feet in length. dug at night by
several prisoners IN 1864. One hundred
and nine men crawled out through the
narrow passage in one night, but only
forty-three made their escape. 1t re-
quired nine nights to dig the tunnel
each day the dirt removed being placed
under stack of hay which was in the
cellar.
Tomorrow will be the great dinner
for the veterans, given by the Penny
club, and everybody will eat beans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
MOTORCYCLISTS PRACTICE
FOR TOURNAMENT RACES

PASADENA, Aug. 23.-Several mem
bers of the Pasadena Motorcycle club
who expect to enter the motorcycle
races at Tournament park Labor day
INDUCED in their first tri-weekly prac-
tice on the track last evening. The
track Is literally watered before each
practice and with the riders packing
1T down for two hours each Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday evening be
tween now and September 8 it is said
everything Will be In tip top shape for
the races on that date.
No admission will be charged to the
races and other sports scheduled for
the day. Charles Tobey who with
David Kinney, both on Indian ma
chimes, won seven out of eight prizes
in the Fourth of July races, will be
pitted against each other on Labor day,
Tobey having arranged to ride an Ex-
celsior in some of the events and a
Reading Standard in others. 1t is said
the rivalry will be keen. Raymond
Austin, who won the fve-mile frec-for-
all on the Fourth Of July on a Read
ng-Standard, will ride a Merkel on
Labor day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
GAMERS UNABLE TO TAKE
CARE OF TEXAS FIG CROP
TWo-Fifths of Fruit viii Go to
Waste This Season

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug "a
Hundreds of tons of figs are going to
waste in southwest Texas because
preserving plants cannot take care of
them. The fig crop has been unusu-
ally good this year and moreover the
acreage of orchards has been added to
considerably Owing to the fact that
the fruit cannot be transported I'm its
raw state any great distance, grow
ere depend entirely on the local mar
ket and the preserving plants. White
the latter have increased their caol-
city during the last two years by at
least 200 per cent they have been uh-
able this season to take up more than
about three-ll tbs of the crop.
One of the largest fig packeries in
this country will be erected on the
Alameda property during the coming
Year and a number of others will be
needed in other parts of Southwest
Texas. The rs raised principally in
these parts is the Magnolia or red tig,
though the blue fig Is also grown.
Certain varieties of the former pro-
vide two crops a year the first one
eaching the market about June and
the second about the end of Septem-
Der.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
FAMILY ESCAPES INJURY
WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Frame and
Five Children in Accident
at Long Beach

LONG BEACH, Aug. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Frame and their five chill
dren, a Porterville (Cal.) family, were
thrown from their automobile this
morning near state street and Ameri-
can avenue shortly after starting to
drive to Los Angeles. Trouble with
the steering gear caused the machine
to get beyond Mr.. Frames control. 1t
left the roadway, ran upon the side of
the Pacific Electric embankment along
the roads right of way, and turned
over.
All the occupants rolled out in a
heap. Their injuries were too slight
to require medical attendance. The
right hand wheels of the automobile
were damaged. The auto was towed
to a local garage. Mr. Frame IS we'll
to-do and has driven his automobile
in many states and also in Europe.
This, he said, was his first accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
SANTA ANA BRIEFS

SANTA ANA, August 22.-That the
crop of beans on the great San Joa-
quin ranch was more or less damaged
by hot weather this summer, has been
shown during the harvesting of the
crop, now we'll along. In some few
cases, the loss ran as high as 25 per
cent.
Before the case could go to a jury,
Romola Gonzales, arraigned this morn
ing before Justice Smithwick, on
charge of running a blind pig, changed
his plea of mot guilty" to guilty. The
judge gave him his choice Of a 500
fine, 100 days in Jail or departure from
the state. He will leave for other
climes.
The first Santa Fe station agent To-
Gated at FL Toro, o. G.. Fairchild,
died at San Pedro last Saturday and
his remains were brought here today.
After funeral services tomorrow at
the chapel Of s. w. Smith and Son, the
remains viii be taken to El Toro for
interement.
The Southern California Association
of Seventh Day Adventists today Sc
cured a permit for the erection of a
school building at 1901 French street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
HIDES STOLEN JEWELRY
WITH PAPERS OF CHURCH

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 22.-"Thou
shalt not steal lin bold, black type
confronted Detectives Schnucks and
wlmsey when they opened the trunk
of John A. Harvey, who is charged
with systematically robbing his en-
ployers, a jewelry company. On the
top of everything lay a piece of paper
bearing this commandment. Under 1t
lay religious papers, books and tracts,
and under all of this some of the al
legged loot. The police say Harvey ad-
mitted that he had been stealing from
the firm since January. Stock is being
taken to ascertain the exact loss.
The officers went to Harvey's room,
and in the trunk found a gold watch,
watch works with the firms private
mark on them, ring, six stickpins and
four gold fobs. All of this was identi-
fled by the firm as it's property.
Harvey has been a leader in the
Ninth Street Baptist church here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
CHINESE CUT OFF QUEUES
TO MAKE WAY OVER BORDER
Thirty-Two Caught in Attempt to
Disguise Selves

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. a.
That some Chinese will do almost
anything to gain admission into this
country is amply demonstrated by a
new ruse employed by them in their
attempts to cross over from Mexico.
The average Celestial thinks more OF
his queue than anything else mum
dane, but thirty-two of them just
caught had sacrificed this hirsute
ornament in order to disguise them
selves as MeXicans. However, the
Mongol slit-eye. not to mention their
ignorant of the language of CASTLE
as spoken in Mexico, revealed their
identity to the immigration officers. 1t
Is thought, though, that a number OF
them succeeded In eludlng the watch
full eye OF the authorities. Mexicans
of more or less Aztec extraction Lave
physiognomically a great deal in COM
mon with the Chinese. With the skin
roughed up a little, a knowledge OF
Spanish and the Mexican dress 1t
would be extremely hard to detect a
good many.
Those caught by the immigration
officers will be taken to San Francisco
for deportation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
PASADENA BREVITIEs

PASADENA, Aug. 23.-Smoke in Lin
da Vista yesterday caused an alarm
of fire to be sent to Pasadena, A
party Of fire fighters from this city
was sent to the scene but discovered
no trace of a blaze.
City Treasurer Munson reports that
the dog population Of this city is only
half what it was last year to judge
from the number Of licenses taken out.
There have been $50 tags sold to date
while last year at this time there were
1916.
General Manager Koiner OF the mu-
nicipal lighting department is cOmplet-
Ing his annual report which he says
will cover every feature of the past
years operations. The figures are be-
ing gone over by experts to avoid pos
sible discrepancies
Pasadena's monthly bargain day will
be held Thursday when all members
of the Merchants association will offer
inducements for out town and local
buyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wilson, 745 North
Los Robles avenue. have returned
from their trans-cOntinental trip in
Guiding a visit to Rochester, N. Y,
where Mr.. Wilson examined the latest
creations in Kodakdom.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Henrietta Herrick former active
member Of the Shakespeare club Of this
city, was married in Denver on August
to Wilbur r. Sanders, former mining
engineer of Los Angeles but now in
terested in mines in Illinois, where
they will make their home.
The Rev. and Mrs @. Howard Ross,
the latter formerly Miss Sadie Twint-
ing, will leave tomorrow for the east,
from where they viii sail for Japan
to work as missionaries. They win
visit in Iowa with Dr. and Mrs Day,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
UNINC0RPORATED TOWN
GETS ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Takes Advantage of State Law
on Lighting Question

GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 22.-Voters
at a special election held here today
carried a proposition for the formation
of lighting district under the opera
tion of which electric lights will be
provided for the principal streets of the
town, which is not Incorporated. Prop
erty within the district to be lighted
will be assessed to provide for the
necesessary expense. Garden Grove
is the first community to take advan-
tage of the law providing for this plan
which was enacted lat the last session
of the legislature.
Current for the lights will be provid
ed by the Edison )mpany, whose
transmission wires pass through the
town. There will be about thirty
lights of thirty-two candlepower each,
at a cost to the district of SIS per year
for each light Forty-two votes were
cast in favor of the measure, and only
one against it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
SANTA ANA
Once S15 n. Sycamore.
Phones-Homo Sis; Sunset Black 7Ss.
TO TEACH AGRICULTURE
IN SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
Special Certificates Are Granted
to Students

SANTA ANA, Aug. 22.-The county
board of education is making plans to
introduce a course of agriculture into
the county schools this fall. 1t will
include the analysis of soils, the propa-
cation and pathology of plants, labora-
tory work and the study of local agri-
cultural conditions.
Special certificates have been granted
to Grace e. Leuszler, Bessie NJ. Ed
wards, Emma Josephine Davis, L. O.
Culp and w. L. Hughes.
High school certificates were granted
Edna Earle, William M. Fishback and
f. L. Schneider.
Grammar school certificates were
given to Sallie Catland, Pearl G..
Crutchfeld, Bertha A. Barclay, B. b.
Foster, Mary e. Cox, Lena r. Middle
ton, Mary Alice Grimshaw, Pearl
Jewell Grant, Ethel Wright, Ethel Mar
garet Archer, Margaret NJ. Seymour,
Cora L. Talbert, Margaret H. Allen,
Bertha P. Kimball, Anna W. Walden
and Elva L. Uttley