davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
@u MuouUet mub 9lagcrfarlc.

Ho}rs. Sllislell Soge, Grfe citer
Mignnauoen 9fl'*lell Sage, Scr ll1'
Gio por Ell al Sc ltprlte Eengelloloo=
mere / @o!l Street, pg JON CT eli al
Gerneus rigel1c &piroer, agtcr eFter
Jorlp0cl1be at gaa Saa1eforret'1lny
! eli nnr Trc!ntto, men rlgtlgnof Tor
ct moct 6orlnoul eno benocs o1opoe
Monos. SUM- iii BRUCE CIT ltor Sci At
lin folosiole 9iigoom til 9aon til
iSotti9fplf moo n1eget lape Hcl1tcr,
for at bi11nre, at Sc folOer 9rl1=
0erne paa slagerfarle. Sum ag=
at oprctte ct e(gel1tl1r, Ser / alle Soc1-
iee,oer CT efselnplarilf inorettet, pg
lom er oronet laaleoes, at 9fellterne
fun orffcr Sc noopenotge Snnfoitnin=
ger peo &ontorboloet og intet Sper=
ffuo giper til 9Grs. 9f11slell lelp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
&alocmar Eanlicns vSraeSlpic"
9lmcrtfa.

Sra &jpbcnbopn tclegroiere5 5. 81 /.
Mort5:
S ct pripot 5elegrall1 iprl CT moo
toget fer fra Opfinocren al ct truoo=
lplt Sclcgroi-Spltcnl &olOennor
Fpullcl1, rncooclcr ban, at Ell tor
trooolps Station pil blipc inltalle=
ret t Selcgrof= pg Sclefonbhgningc1l
/ Smn Sruneicp. Elanen goor r6
poo ira 0ctte Steo at ioo trouolp5
lprbinOcGc np0 2ul1ocne Dinli0cs
Stillcbopet, &illo, Sopon pg Milip=
pil1crnc. 9foor Stotipncn CT Or
sen, pil SEN blipc Sen melt pi0trrf=
fen0c / GerOen. l'r. Epuliel1 lucb<
0eler, at Sc omcrifqnlfe 0agnnno
mco Stfferbeo pc1tcr, at Nlo1en nil
lpffeS, bo Eoltliens Spltem CT set
melt fulofonulc al Sc trooOlpic Sp=
ltclner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
Ira allp Kantrr.
Spuruejsitrcjfcn E9ilaoelpbia.

Ger CT enomu life truifct nogen
Suercnsfpnllt nellcln sc ltrcjfenoe
Sporupg!ls!lnrno u &onlpagnict, %
uco ct alipoc, ioru bolotcs al 81 1trej=
tcloc Sslloag slftrlL og lpnl parcoc
til lungt eiter :Qiiollut, bclllltte0c5
oct at fortiutte Strrjfel,, til &p!ll=
ealniet gour illo paa ll1iplrrl,eS
&rop / lin @e!beo. Ger CT lfet flcrt
minorc Sl,orpaunelier al &ou1pagnict,
e1 Set panltooes, at set CT nro ltpr=
.;e &al1ifelgf)so at Streifcns 2r0crc
,1il)ol1cl AGui1oene ira at gao tilhugc
II! slrbcioe, % pco sen / SpnOags
fareta1ne 9lilten1ning bopoc ell
:)tu'lgoe Al Tl'nftipl1rrer iprlaOt So-
len fpr u lte.1llil,gen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
Siolte 0pt 6jenlnlefro.
Or. @9an buS Song iSrcocrtf.

Sra &jpbcl,Eopn tclcgrafcrc$, 1T
sluncrifos Minilte til Gnmlrurf, Gr.
Ggon, ser nplig er pcnot tilbogc til
2anllort efter ct lrugerc 9eipg i
s(l1crifo lioltc llge bopoc6pretrroc
Dps BEN ounltc &pnnc, og bol1s SILT
ltru pg Gottcr bar lolrtioig til slu>
oie1a bos Groullilr9ru. &ongcn ull=
bcrbpl0t Jig rlro 0eftn10ten Ell Silucs
5iD ON onrcrifol1lfe TorbolO, bpil=
fc aonge1 bite bctpoelig Suoligt, og
uotoltc Jig nlcgct ini1rel1oe on set
mucrifonlfe 6plf p<} Set onlcrifonlfc
Stotsitprc, ionn bon nniua for ct
Mpnltcr for ol9 on0rc 9totipucr. &C.
ionotcn pperrofte @pngeu ct egcl1=
bGuoigt @rep fra Erulioe1t Saft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
Negrene nrgtct Stemmeret MarD-
lnnb.

st Jorlag OH at fratage 9fegrcne
/ Marplono Stelnn1eret CT peotaget
/ tegge s(foelinger al 2egisloturen
Marplmo. @lpernpren bar eno=
I'LL life rmoer}frepet Sen npe pc0tog=
ne Sob, men set pe,1tes, at ban pil
gjpre set. S @aibingtou er 9emo=
froterne / &ongresIen pua 0et rcl1e
me6, at bpis 2open trnoer &raft,
pil oenne Sag ifa6e 9en1ofraterne
oper Dele 2onoet. Saapel 2egislatur
{om @ltpernpr Marplon0 er 0c:no=
frotiif, og cit iaa0un Sou pil poa
bette SioSpunft, % 9e'1ofraterue bar
opnooet life faa Goroele Nattonol-
politifcn, gtpe &epublifanerne ct uo=
merfet slgitotionsniooel ibgnbe, iaa
3emofroternc pil mere el0 tabc pe6
bette, bpab Sc bar pl1n0et paa andre
Omrao6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
Gittsbmr9=S Sfanbalcm.

0cle iioite % Scgpnoellen al oer=
nc llgc bar @rarno Sury Fitts'
burg orhejoet ibrrolgt nleo at fon!-
Tic tilblrno3 / Seitiftelierne al Sp=
acknowledgements al Sc 6 ltprs
Nalfcr, % Set ne11tes, at benne Slos
al Observation-Disclosures rli
pure flor0jprt il1ocu oel,ne ltgcs l(o=
gang, bppreftcr Granojuryen pil pp=
toge llnoeriegelie al anore N'isbrl'9
uuoer sloniniitrationen. SSl1oc1
@ouflu,oeripgelien CT afll1tttct, pell=
ties set, at flerc al Spens melt o11.
lctc So,1flnu11o pil itao ponurcoc /
sen pffenlige Mfenirg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
93pc Strcjfer.

6reoag 5. 1. slpril ltan0le0e 30O,'
900 Mineorbeioere / 8lpofuloiltrif-
terne / Eenniplpania, Sbio, Snoiano
Beit Girgi,1ia og an0re Steoer Mr.
beioet. Sna bel l1nionerne iom Yfi.
neeierne erflerer, at 9ton6sntnger1
e9enlig life er I 6orm af en- pirfeltg
Strcjfe, men at ser fltn afpentes en-
0perensfonit angaaen6e 2ennings'
Foloen for set fommenbe 9lar, %
fra begee @ioer pe1rtes set, at @r.
beioet pil blipe gie11optaget / 2sbe1
af 80 Gage. Nfinearbei6erne for
langer en- 6orbpielie af 8etalinee1'
.Ibaren6e til 5 Gents pr. Son, boil.
fet flere al Mineeierne ontages at
bore billige til at i,,ore,rune. @trei-
Ten er bi6til gaaet nreget freoelig al,
og Minearbei6erne bor 11oiat @ogt-
potter for at tilie, at Der life Hiper
eiort @tooe paa Mtnerne.
IS Seem Sort &apn bor c. 300
Gerere of Ganrpbaabe % 2ooier ne>
4 al Sc itprite Sernbanefomp ognier
f6ite SorS6ag ne6lagt Mrbeioet for
at opnaa Gorbbielie af 2snnen. 8oa1-
paenier bar itrafs fat fig 8ebp'
gelie for at faa 6e leoige Hlabie BE-
iatte 11e6 Mett1 fra andre 8per, oe
bette er for e16el lDtfe6es. S 2pr.
oog ne6lag6e 8aabfolfenes l1nioncr,
beitaaenbe al SDrbe6ere, &offe, 81
iere, 0efsme116 og Brarnmano ligp.
leoes Mrbeioet, ioet Ser blep neatet
benz en- 2pnforbbielie af fra $40 til
$75, ian1t en- 6ri6ag bber l1ge. Ger
bleb tilbu6t 6e1n ion1 ct &onpron,:z
en- Sprbbielie af 6 pGt., bpilfet Bier
afIaaet. Set befrpgteS, at Sroat
trafifen / &apnen bill blipe fon1p,c1
ftan6iet, og Sorbun6s 6sregierngen pil
nrl1lig gribe in1 ionr MeegIer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
20. AAKGANG.
Uyak @njaknlR.
Spitcruc citcrabcr 2anmarf.

6cfo(fet me0 Glcpcr, ser life font
llrer roeluffel1Oe fra rent tplflin0e0c
@jeln. Wien Set guor '1of el1ooo, iclD
ON Ser inOfonges upyle 5tDffer> lont
life rcttelig 1prcr bielnme poa el1
TortDlflingsonltult. @leben pil
life oerfor flmne fprlfertleS pber Sp-
lfernes aabenbore slnerfjenoelie Al
Ell oonlt SnltitutionS folfeoporaget=
Sc MCaat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
Sire Tormprfelier ! bette Mar.

@oolebes melber 9litronomerne
men intet bill operifpgge @orner's
Wbite @ine Of Sar iont ct Mio6el
imo6 &oite, Torfplelie, Strubeonoe,
9lfbn1a, o. /. b. Sen beoite &ur for
en- bel Generation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
&umctcn fummcr.

Set er ll1ort poo Gioe
at 0oloe llofig otter @allepfs
&unnet, Scr er ~ouc" I 8egyu-
oelicn al nrltc llgc, men lom fprf i
Slutningen al sQiooneocn bill optru0e
/ al i'm Glons pg SocrligDco. Cen er
I'LL mnocrpcj5 oo Soroen til mes Sen
ganlfe anieligc Uort rf 100000
0file / G9gnct, pg Ocns 1111perei1oe
slfitono fra sSoroen regncs at pure
lauOon l1oget lnnl 155, 100000 Mile.
8. is. 9(pril nil oel1 bore loo npr
Soroen loln Sen set bclc fo>n11ter
poo ocnne 9icjle> og in0til Sen Ii6
pil Set fun bpre Worgenl1pn0rne
scr faor oen at lc oens bcle @(ol1;,
ioet oe1 longe Sale, lon1 ocn iprcr
neO Jig, lfin1er lin ful6e1tc &lorbeb
onltrel1t Ell Silne fer Solopgong.
9foor Sen far pnrct Soroell pou lit
nprlnelte og bor gjort Genoerej}e, Ri:
Sen toge Jig beOlt l1o ON slite11e1 peo
Sol6jergSlag. 9en megct
Sale, ion &ometen i 9igbcoy
6rentoninger al Sen slrt i
Jig, giper 9(nleonil1g til iffe7
put blonot acknowledgements
troiif Trp9t bos apilloer,
6ornligcS jrlc. Gcnne s
oeboloer nenllig @os, og set
at noar Sor0en poslerer jam
bpilfet pil lfe 5. 49, 9lpril 10
penoc poo &lo0en blipe 0rRu1 at
0enne 0os. &ioenifobsm9noene nG-
rer pao faa llnotogclier npr ineen
6rDgt 0en &etlrig. Ser Dar fer
peret &ometer nur gonle Mo6er
Soro, og FUN bnr florct Jig 1tolt ober-
for 0en1.
.. 20. slpril pil 8onete,1 bore lau
npr Solen, JONI ocn fan folnme, og
ga 0ens Straalcglons ltoor belten1t
6orbolo til slflto,1ocn fra 5olen> bill
Sen Set 9fat ifinne allcr ion beeft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
0a(9re(u(tater.

&olgct Gbicugo Sirsoog, pco
Dpilfet ser pulgtes cit 9llocruon for
bper al Sc 50 @nros, gop set Ncll1l=
tat, at Geutofroterne pulgte 81 ofot=
res &os0iooter. &epublifancrne 12
og Sc Snoepellornte 2. slloer>non
Sobn GolteDlil, al l. @aro blep gjen-
polgt mes cit ltpr @toioritct. Sal
get gift for Jig I goo Sroen, f1m c.
40 Solounp9rter blep arrcl ltereoc
for at Dol0c oereS Solponer aobne /
Sen Sis ser ltell1tes. @pin0erne ipg>
te bilt og fer 2eiligbe0 til at femme,
iaole0es n1elotc 81. Sorob Sonlel1
iis ne0 &algboroct og forlongte at
ltelnne, 1nen ifipfd bum par regiltreret
bleb FUN ofpilt. Som Gelge al 5irS=
oagspolget pil 0enofraterne foo 80
S4en1mer Yprauoet, Mepublifoner=
ne % og Sc Snocperoente 2. 9clno>
fraterne pil ioolcoes foo 6lertol /
Set npc @proo0, me0ens Set forrige
9Droa0 bouoe rcpl1blifonif Tlertol.
- Geo sc Monoogs ofbol0te
&olg / Nficbigon, peo bpilfe ser 36
Gcu1tDer ltentcs ont u9ocal Sption"
blep &ciultotet> at 20 Gountper
ltenttc utpr" og Is ltell1tc upaa0".
nj Sc SO Gonatper !v'icbigon er nu
10 vtprre" og 43 upoobe". Se6 6en
/ Monbogs iteoflunonc slfitenming
pil bcnpco 800 Golooner blipe tpu1,g<
tie til at luffe. So Gpuntper, Dat
lan0 og @erforo, ser bor pnrct utpr>
re" 10 9lar, gift beo oette Salg til
SEN n1o6lotte Sioe, n1cbens s Count
tper bill peoblipe at pere utprre". 282
5olponer og 6 9rpggcrier er giort
u1oplige pes Set iteofunone 8alg, me-
oe11s ser Sc Goulrtper> iom itelnte
upoo6e", pil bore $40 @nlooner og
8 @rpggcrier. S 2eiponee County
1ne0 Gits Of sl0rion, gaaf 65 Soloo-
l,er ub al 6orretning, Sbiamosiee
&ountp n1eo Gitp Of Opos 10 SO og /
Sngbam County, neo @obeoi ita6en
9oniing 81.
= Geo 8alget Milrpaufee / Sirs=
aags ieireoe Social 9e1nofraterne,
ioet Sc giennen1fprte galget al oeres
@on6ioot for Mapor, gn1il @eioel,
lneo tet peo 5000 @ten1n1ers 6ler=
tai. Set bar oct iterite G1ertal no>
get &orti bar at oppiie beo @algfant-
pc / 8pe11s @iitorie. social Demo-
fraterne bill Iigele6es fontrollere 8p<
rao6et, i6et 6e palete alle 6 ell6er>
men at 1aree og ieire6e ! IA @ar6s
ii %. slI1e tire &artiers g1atform
l,6talte fig / 6abbr al rSome gfule" /,
Snitiatip og &eferenbum og &egula>
tion af spirituoia= =Grafifen. 8ictor
8. 8erger, ser er en- glags Diftator
ior Miltpoufee gocialifter, palgtes
til MI6er1nan at large. 9an 1,6talte,
at Set er fgrite @ane Social 0emo-
froterne bar bie1nfert @olgieir / mo-
gen alnerifanif @torbD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08

@frip efter Hrbsennmre uf bette
Slab.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06
Possibility Of Modification of
the Order
The CONFERENCE is NOW ON
DISPATCH TO THE FORUM FROM
WASHINGTON LATE THIS AFT
ERNooN BRINGS INFORMATION
THAT WASHINGTON PEOPLE
EXPECT SUCH A MODIFICATION

Washington, Oct. 6. Mayor
Davy and City Attorney Witherow
and Mr.. Comstock of Moorhead,
and Mayor Dumas of Cass
Lake, Mimi, arrived in Washing
ton this morning and this after
noon are in conference with Secre-
tary Ballinger relative to the rath-
er sweeping order of the Indian
bureau through which the saloons
in Cass Lake and Moorhead may
be put out of business on Oct. is.
1t Is alleged that the liquor
dealers in these two Minnesota
toms are largely responsible for
the sale to the Indians Of large
amount of very bad liquor and
the Indian bureau is about to take
drastic steps to stop such alleged
illegal sale of liquor to the red
men.
The appeal Of these mayors of
Cass and Moorhead is being made
direct to Secretary Ballinger and
Of course the outcome is problem
atical.
An impression prevails, how
ever, that a modification of the Or
der effective Get. Is will be made
by the secretary OF the interior
whereby the towns of Moorhead
and Cass Lake may continue to
sell liquor under strict govern
ment supervision so strict ~ ~
q drop Of liquor may find its
way through the saloons OF these
places in the possession Of the In
dams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06
Republic of Portugal
Has Been Proclaimed
new PRIMARY
QUESTION UF
DEMOCRATS CLAIM AN ExCEP.
TON IN ELEVENTH LEGls-
LATIVE DISTRICT.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 6.--Another
phase Of the 80 per cent clause in the
primary law which states a candidate
to be nominated must receive 80 per
cent of the number of votes cast for
the successful candidate for secretary
Of state at the last preceding election,
will possibly be brought to the at
tention Of the supreme court, the test
case to originate in Cass county.
The Eleventh legislative district is en-
titled to two representatives in the
house. There was only one candidate
for nomination on the democratic
ticket and he did not receive the nee
essary vote called for by the 80 per
cent clause, and the canvassing board
declared no nomination. Now comes
G. w. Wilkinson, chairman of the
county central committee, with a
claim that as there were two places
for the same office to be filed the 80
per cent clause does not operate and
the one candidate should be declared
nominated. The members OF the
state canvassing board who were at
the capitol today stated they would
stand pat on their decision and IL the
Cass county committee wants to get
their man on they will have to start
action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06
.MURDEROUS
ASSAULT At
Devils LAKE
Negro Makes an Unprovoked
Attempt at Murder
Beat His Victim Over Head
With a Bottle
Man Assaulted Is Leslie Gold
ing Of Indiana

Devils Lake, N. d., Oct. 6.--Leslie
Golding of Stark, Ind, is unconscious
at Mercy hospital today as the result
Of brutal attack by !. colored man at
the Great Northern depot just before
IL O'Clock Wednesday night.
Five pieces of bones were taken from
Golding's head and his chance Of re-
covery is very slight.
There seems to be no incentive for
the attempted murder and it is thought
that the colored man mistook Gold
ing for another man he was after and
committed the rash deed.
just before the. arrival of No. I
Golding and a friend named Conway
strolled down to the depot. Conway
went into the waiting room and Gold
ing remained outside. 1t was then
that he, was attacked by the colored
man and knocked to the brick plat
form and beat over the head with a
bottle. Conway started after the
negro, but was kept back by brick
which the colored man hurled at him.
The negro made his escape into the
great Northern hotel building and in
the darkness could not be found and
the efforts of the police so far have
been in vain. Conway says he would
know the assailant if he should see
him
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06

Constantinople, Oct. 6.-The young
Turks have inaugurated an entirely
new programme in Turkey which is
making a strong bid for foreign capt.
tai In the development of its interior
and its natural resources. After a
third of century's reign under Abdul
Hamid, the late sultan, during which
practically no foreign investments
were made and no development adj
vaneed, the young Turks have opened
the way which in one specific case is
to interest American capital to the ex-
tent of $100,O00,000 in proposed rail-
road Of 1900 miles running through
Armenia, Kudistan and Mesopotania.
The work is under what is known as
the Chester syndicate, and the plans
formulated by Admiral G. M. Ches-
ter OF the United States navy (re-
tired.) will be known as the Ottowa-
American Development Co Their
proposition was thoroughly investigat-
ed by the Turkish government and
now requires only the ratification Of
the Turkish parliament to be complete.
The proposed railroad will begin at
sEae port OF Snevig o. the Mediterran-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06

Milwaukee, wis, Oct. 6.It is a
remarkable political situation that
confronts the voters of Wisconsin-re-
markable because it is a three-cor-
nered affair and the republicans and
democrats, as is the case In other
states, are not alone, They must rec
kon with the social democrats Mil
waukee, the largest city in the state
and among the dozen of largest cit
les in the country is now controlled
by social democrats. Therefore at
tention must be given that class be-
cause 1t is spread it's doctrines to
all corners of the Badger state.
wisconsin Is a republican state and
men in charge of affairs of that party
look for victory in November; SO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06

TRANSFERS
Large Number Of Conference
Changes Reported
The OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
A. w. BROWN is NAMED sEcRE-
TARY AND +. F. 5ooTHRY
TREASURER OF NORTH DAko.
IA CONFERENCE. AT THE SEES.
SION THIS MORNING.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 6.-The TWEEN
ty-seventh annual conference of the
Methodist church of North Dakota
elected officers this morning as fol-
lows:
Secretary-A. w. Brown.
TREASURER. F. Boothby.
The following transfers to and from
the North Dakota conference were re-
ported:
Rev. A. Lincoln Shute, from West
Wisconsin conference.
Rev, Morton D. Wickard, from the
Des Moines conference.
Rev. w. w. Liston. from the North
Montana conference.
Rev. j. M. Walters, from the Genes
see conference,
Rev. c. L. Bovard. from the Ciu-
cinnati conference.
Transfer to other conferences:
Rev. Louis Magin, to the West wis
consin conference.
Rev. A. S. Hale, to the Cincinnati
conference.
Rev. Fl. G. Leonard, to the North
conference.
Rev. G. S. Davis, to the North Mon
tana conference.
Rev. J. II. Davidson. to the Upper
Iowa conference.
Rev w. A. Laughlin, to the North
Montana conference.
Rev J. g. Bigelow, to the Oregon
conference.
Rev. G. L. Bovard, to the Montana
conference.
DR. DowneE corresponding secre-
Lary of the board of Sunday schools,
made report showing good growth
IN the Sunday school work.
Last evening was given over to re-
by the various brotherhoods
Of the city.
The time today is being given to
committee meetings and the business
features of the conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06
Great Labor Fight Now Before
the Supreme Court
FOR ARGUMENT NEXT WEEK
BRIEFS IN THE FAMOUS ALLEGED
BOYCOTT CASE BROUGHT BY
BUCK STOVE G. RANGE co. FILL
ED FOR THE COMPANY TODAY
! AGAINST LABOR FEDERATION.

Washington, Oct g. - Probably the
greatest labor fight waged in years in
the supreme court of the United
States was opened today when Daniel
Davenport and j. ]. Darlington. as at
torneys for the Buck Stove & Range
Co. of st. Louis filed its side Of the
famous controversy over the I'VE don't
patronize list" OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The brief was an outline Of the argu-
ments to be presented orally at that
time The brief for the American
Federation of Labor. which objected to
any injunction in the case has not been
filed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06
Conserve Purity Of
Soil Urges BoIIey
North Dakoans Again Have Prominent Place on Programme
at the Dry Farming Congress at Spokane
Porter Delivers Address

Spokane, Wash, Oct 6,--North Da-
kotans nm had prominent place
on the > ranme Of today's sessions
Of the Farm congress. One Of
the best :. dresses heard at the con-
gress WI -.ae one on Conservation Of
the Puri e the Soil in Cereal Crop
ping by 2 III. l.. Bolley of the North
Dakota a Supt. w. r. Porter OF the
North ID "a demonstration farms al
SO had endid address. He talked
on What Demonstration Farms Are
Doing in nth Dakota.
PROBES Bolley spoke as follows:
This 8 to be the day of conser-
walton. ring suddenly caught the
idea that our natural resources are
rapidly being wasted through careless
methods and largely because of the in
tense desire of our people to aecumu-
late riches, many of the best minds are
concentrating their efforts toward hus-
banding natural resources With the
rapid increase in population and the
numerous new desires which go with
civilization the drain upon natural re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06

sources becomes apparent to everyone.
While we all talk freely of conserva-
ton, 1t must be recognized that there
Is no feature of 1T that is easy to carry
out in theoretically correct manner.
Human interests and human under
standings are so diverse that what is
fact to one man is theory to another.
In dealing with so simple matter as
the cropping Of the soil to a particular
crop, it is only when a great majority
of our best educated agriculturists
agree upon a feature that it seems pos
sible to get 1t accepted by the farm
ing public, and often then it is only a
comparatively small number that ac-
tually carry out the work in manner
sufficiently effective to demonstrate the.
worth Of the method.
1t is becoming common to term the
farmer, and especially those who are
farming in large way. soil robbers"
This Is perhaps all right, If we wish
to shock them so that they may take
notice while we call their attention to
Continued on Page Nine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06
FINDS MILK
IS POLLUTED
Washington Gets Too Many
Germs IN Lacteal Food

Washinton, Oct. 6.--After a careful
Washington, Oct. 6.-After a careful
ed for sale In Washington, Health Of
ficer Woodward announces that 1t con-
tains 35,O0O,0OO germs to the teaspoon
fu1
AS he gives 100000 as the maxi
mum number tolerated in like quanti-
ty BY any other large city in the coun-
try he insists that the health depart
ment is justified in forbidding the sale
of such polluted milk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06
SAVINGS BANKS
and CLEARING
HOUSE SECTION

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct 6.-The saw
.ings bank section and clearing house
section Of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION now holding its thirty sixth
annual convention in this city took
possession of the auditorium today.
Several addresses of considerable i'm
portance being scheduled in each Sec
ton.
The report of the committee on pos
tai savings banks was one of the fea-
lures of the morning session of the
savings bank section.
Stoddard Jess, vice president of the
First National bank of Los Angeles
addressed the clearing house section
on Uniting the Work OF the Paying and
Receiving Tellers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06
PROBE CAUSE OF
TRACTION WRECK
coRoNER's INQUEST BEING HELD
AT sTAuNToN-No CHANGE
IN DEATH LIST TOTAL.

Carlinville. ILL.,, Oct. s.--The inquest
over the bodies of the Illinois traction
wreck victims was in progress here
today, with Coroner Doris Karnes OF
Macopin county presiding. No change
has occurred in the death list total OF
the disaster near Staunton. Ill, Tues
day. The total death list remains at
thirty-six with the injured at thirty
one.
Motorman John Herman and Com
ductor Leonard of the north-bound
local. and E. j. Young. motorman of
the south bound limited, are expected
to testify before the coroner's jury.
Other ofiicials Of the Illinois traction
system. as well as passengers also
will be witnesses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06
TOWNS
WIPED OUT
Two Die In Forest Fires In
Minnesota

Winnipeg, Oct. 6.-Gracetown,
Williams, Cedar Spur and Pitt,
Minnesota towns along the Can
adian Northern, were wiped out
by fire. A school teacher and
child at Williams were burned to
death. Three residents of Grace
town are missing. A enormous
loss of timber of the Sherwin
Mathew Lumber Co. of Mime
apoIis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-06

do the democrats and so do the So
cial democrats. But odds favor re-
publicans.
Recently the four parties of Wiscon-
sin-including the prohibition party
held candidates conventions accord
Ing to state law at which platforms
were adopted. The biggest man in
the state-not in size-who attracted
the greatest amount of attention was
Robert M. La Toilette, United States
senator.
"The platform adopted by you re-
publicans is tho torch that will light
darkness for other states to follow
declared the senior senator when he