davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA

Taks the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. You know what you are taking.
The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing it is simply Qulnine and Iron in a taste
less form. The Quinfne drives out the malaria
and the Iron builds up tho system. sold by all
dealers for ~ years. Price 81 cents.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
DONT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS.

Lit'l" kidney troubles gradually
moro SnriONS and NaNn lhn WAY
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
FAIRLY WARNED.

Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo, y. Y.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08

TRAPPERS e. ;:s '% !: =, $;s: -: e: "a
be ripe and ready to harvest. Prices will be
higher than a eats back and trapping will pay
big profits. Coon, Mink, Skunk, Muskrat,
Opossum, etc, will make you more money than
a patch OF Cotton, or a bunch of steers. Let Ms
send you the latest on real fur
values, and tell you how to get high prices for
fnrS. It's all free. A postal willdo. Write today.
MYERS BOYD CO., 205 N. Msis ST.. 81. louls. No.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
New Version.

Sold by all Druggists. sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08

Some people are happy only when
they are enyied.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For chiidren teething. SBfteBs he gums, reducesin-
nauma,ion ,allay pain. cures Wind collie, 25c a bottle.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08

A friend in need is a friend we
usually try to dodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20
Two Gun Play Affairs
Break Quiet of Fargo
Officer Mclean and Two Unknown Men Start Gun Battle
James McConville Wounded by Two Bullets
IN Ely Block Affair

direction of the Great Northern rail-
way bridge.
Wounded by Bullets
When James McConville interceded
in an Ely Block brawl in behalf of a
friend yesterday afternoon he did so
at his own peril. Today he is suffer
ing from a couple of bullet wounds
which might have easily ended his life.
j. M. LaVanway. proprietor of the
apartments on the second floor OF the
block, welded the gun, a thirty-two
cadiber Colts, automatic and six shots
were fired in rapid succession.
Two ugly wounds were infiicted in
McConville's scalp. xhe other bullets
went wild
Trouble started in the block, it is
claimed, over woman. A third man,
whose name cannot be learned. was at
tackled by Lavanway and McConville
Iendeavored to part them with the re-
suit that the assallant turned on him
LaVanway was at last overpowered
on the street and the gun taken from
him. He was arrested and Is held
awaiting a hearing tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock. In default of $4,000 bond
he was committed to jail. Attorney
Ffeffer has been retained to defend
him. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20

naturally cast their Io IT'S for Mar
sheH, he being the only z: Y competitor
against McCumber. y
The leak in the pl will no
doubt prevent its successful exploita-
ton
In any event the people OF the state
should be warned against any eleventh
hour rumorG relating to the alleged
death of Senator MeCumber.
Efforts here to trace this rumor to
a responsible source have not been
successful. 1t is assumed that Mr..
Marshall would not stoop SO low as to
conceive such a scheme. 1t Is thought
equally improbable that the insurgent
state hes dcuarters would lend their
support to any such craven method to
defeat Il man who is so unfortunate as
to be seriously i'll at such a crucial
period in his political career,
The most charitable view Of the sit
uation is that the shameless concep-
ton had its origin in the cunning brain
of some overzealous partisan Of Mr..
Marshall.
The voters of the state will not hest
tate to demonstrate their resentment
of such political tactrcs,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20

The police this morning carried on a
running battle with couple of bandits
and it can only be considered good
luck that a fatality did not result. 1t
was not because sufficient ammunition
was not used for the air was pierced
a score of times with revolver shots.
Trouble started about 3 o'clock
when Officer ]. L. Mclean saw two
suspicious looking characters running
towards the N. p. tracks from lower
Front street. The officer had been
watching the men for some time and
was satisfied that everything was not
right. Calling on them to halt the
off1cer started for them. One respond
ed by opening fire with a gun.
The officer came back" and for sew
eral minutes there was rapid ex-
change, the men all the time running
north.
It was not long until the bandits
got into Officer Teitgen's territory. The
latter was aware that trouble had
started and he started q little target
practice on his own account The men
were fine sprinters however, and dis
appeared In the darkness. The last
seen Of them they were making in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20
N. D. boy Was
MURDERED
4
Lakota Father Offers $1,000
Reward for SIayerS

Lakota, N. D., June 20.-F'inding evil
dence that his son, Dewain Lynch, %
years old. was murdered and then
robbed, his body afterwards being
thrown into the bay at Seattle and
found twenty-four hours later, John j.
Lynch of this city offered reward
Of $1,000 for the apprehension Of the
criminals.
When young Lyncn's body was
found it was supposed to be case Of
accidental drowning, but when thor
ough investigation was made a clot OF
blood on the brain, with every indi-
cation of his having been struck by
some blunt instrument, together with
rifled pockets, told the story.
His body was brought to Lakota and
buried. He had left here only a few
weeks before his death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20

With 214 accredited delegates from
all parts of Minnesota where labor
unionism is known, the Twenty eighth
annual convention Of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor opened this
morning at Prizes hall. Never has
any city in the northwest been host to
a larger or more enthusiastic conven-
ton of laborers, and never has a
heartier welcome been extended to the
men who toll, than was given the Wis
itors this morning.
In many respects the present con-
vention is looked upon with consider
able significance, coming at a time
when a capital and labor legislation
occupies the attention in every legis-
lative hall in the country.
The main business before the con-
vention this morning was acting on
the reports of the credential commit
tees, which filed minority and majority
opinions concerning the right of the
convention to seat delegates from the
label leagues. The majority held that
such action was contrary to the laws
Of the American Federation. The
minority report carried and sixteen
lady delegates were seated with full
power to ballot.
Just before adjourning this morning
President Howley announced the fol-
lowing committees, Uf which only the
chairmen are given:
Convention Committees.
Auditing and credeutials-J. B. Ken
nedy, Minneapolis.
Rules and order of business-L. r.
Porter, st. Cloud.
organization-John chubbuck, Mir,
.neapolis.
Onicers reports-James Walsh Du-
ruth.
Oficers and law-Henry. w. Goetz-
niger, st. Paul.
Resolutions. E. Hoffman, st.
Paul.
Legislation and political action-Jno.
walquist, Minneapolis
Labels and union label organization
&C. A. Fraser Fargo.
Building trades-C. w. ,DeVinney,
st. Paul.
In opening the convention Charles
A. Fraser, president of the Fargo
Trades and Labor assembly made a
few very fitting remarks. The sat-
isfactory showing that has been made
in this city was reviewed by the speak
er who declared that it was gratifying
not only to local union advocates but
to the great movement as well. In
conclusion he stated that everything
would be done to fulfill the pledges Of
the Red Wing delegation which sue
ceeded in bringing the convention to
this city.
Rev. Chas. Ryan Adams of the First
Presbyterian church was called upon
to invoke the divine blessing.
Mayor Lowell Extends Welcome.
On behalf of the city of Fargo Mayor
Werner r. Lowell welcomed the dele
gates to Fargo. In introducing the
executive he was referred to by Chair
man Fraser as Mayor Of the biggest
little city in the world" which brought
forth hearty hand clapping.
The voice Of the mayor rang with a.
sincerity in welcoming the Minnesota
visitors. cit Affords me great pleasure
to welcome to Fargo" he declared,
that element which In any community
is the most respected. I don't pretend
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20

to be acquainted with the problems OF
capital and labor. do however accord
to labor the same right accorded to any
other branch--the right of organiZa-
ton. You are certainly entitled to the
rights of organization and cooperation
For the purpose of cooperation and
organization am glad to welcome you
and hope that the convention will be
profitable and pleasant to a degree"
The mayor then laid great stress
on the fact that the people are re-
sponslble for the laws; that it is their
business to see that proper laws are
enacted. He urged that the only safe
guard was the enforcement Of every
statute and the willingness of every
citizen to obey it to the very letter.
I'VE hope that Fargo will be able
to please you and that you'll come
again. If there's anything that you
want that you don't see, all you have to
do is ask for it."
The closing remarks of Mayor Lowell
brought for the storms OF applause for
he had succeeded in making every del
egate present welcome in every sense
of the word.
Labor Commissioners Address.
Following the hearty welcome of
Mayor Lowell, w. c. Gilbreath, COM
missioner of agriculture and labor of
North Dakota, was introduced by
Chairman c. A. Fraser and was greeted
with hearty applause. several times
being interrupted by storms Of aD-
prevail.
at affords me great pleasure" said
Commissioner Gilbreath, "to appear
before this gathering composed of men
of BRAIN Drawn and muscle. While
have had the opportunity on several
different occasions of addressing the
farmers of this state, this is my first
appearance before an assemblage COM
posed OF the mechanics, artisans and
others who form this federation, and ]
wish 10 assure you that 1 am delighted
to meet and greet the men who have
the reputation and skill to do some
thing,
'In new state like North Dakota
the number of men who form the labor
organizations are necessarily limited,
as compared with those of other states,
but what this state lacks in numbers
she makes up in quality-and a SUI
perior quality at that.
THE rapid change that has taken
place in the past twenty years in the
industrial outlook Of the world is de-
veloping the best thought and invoking
the greatest minds of our day and gen.
GRAFTON to meet and solve economic
questions that are constantly arising
The great problem that the present
generation is working out is the placing
Of the industries of the world on new
and more equitable foundation. The
task of reconciling the apparently ir-
reconcilable differences between capital
and labor without degrading the toll
ing masses, to elevate instead of pull
ing down, to enthrone law without re-
sorting to force, to establish a COM
mercial nation on the basis OF re-
publican form of government and
peacefully and amicably solve all the
great and grave issues of the present
and future, are as momentous ques-
tions as ever agitated the world. The
history of North Dakota shows that
she has been no laggard in the contest
for the rights and liberties of her peo-
pie, and while young in years, she can
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20
Alleged Political Trick
Exposed at Grand Forks
Attempt to Make Political Capital Ou Of F Report Of the
Death Of Senator McCumber Is Heads lf by
Decent Man at Grand Forks ~

z Grand Forks, N. D., June 2O.-one
Of the most dastard1y and ghoulish
political efforts ever made in this state
is reported to have been incubating
In this city.
1t is SO deGpicable in character that
decent people are unwilling to believe
that any political manipulators, how
over desperate their cause, could af-
ford to resort to 1t.
1t is asserted that those anxious to
see T.. r. Marshall elected have de-
veloped plan by which they hoped
to defeat SENATOR McCumber and NOM
mate their favorite.
The scheme, as given out by a man
to whom it is said to have been con-
fided, and who refused to become a
party to such an ignominy, was to
have a rumor sent broadcast over the
state the night before the primaries
announcing the death of Senator Nc
Cumber The Marshall supporters are
said to have concluded this method
would insure the election of their man.
1t would be too late for the rumor to
be denied and thousands of voters, be-
lleving the truth of the report, would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20

New York, June 2O.-Financial in
terests are watching closely every
move made in the alleged billion dollar
fraud claimed to have been unearthed
by postoffice inspectors. The case will
be up on July 10 and both parties are
making great preparations
This Is the outgrowth of the raid on
the United Wireless Telegraph COM
pany this week by postofffce inspectors
and the alleged fraudulent use Of the
mails in selling United Wireless Tele-
graph company's stock
Christopher Columbus Wilson, presi-
dent of the company, Samuel S. Bo-
CART, first vice president, and William
w Tompkins, president Of the New
York selling agency were arrested and
released on bail for appearance July
IL, when further hearing will be held
before federal commissioner
1t is alleged that the United Wireless
Telegraph company has unloaded on
the innocent purchasers at extremely
high values when conservative esti-
mates of the actual resources were lu-
dicrously low. 1t is alleged that stock,
the actual worth of which was 2 cents,
has been sold as high as $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20

J. Chicago June 20 Attorneys. rep
'resehting the Pottawattomie Indians
are pressing their claims to rights on
Chicagos lake 'front.' worth millions OF
dollars. The made land extending into
Lake Michigan along Chicagos water
'front.' has constituted a local problem
Of vital interest for many months.
Shipping interests claim the land, as
does also the city or Chicago Now,
with a third claimant In the field, the
situation becomes even more complex
One plan which has been suggested
for settlement of this question is
that it be left to Chief of Engineers,
U. S. A., Col. William II. Bixby Col
onel Bixby has only JUS succeeded to
that position, following Gen. william
d. Marshall, who was placed on the
retired list. Colonel Bixby has been
member of the engineer corps for 81
years.
The report on the lakes-to-the-gulf
deep waterway by board of which
Continued on Page Three
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20
Trunk Case Still Remains a
Mystery
VICTIM CHOKED TO DEATH
EVIDENCE IN CASE SHOWS At
TACK ON AGED JEWELER MUST
HAVE BEEN SWIFT AND RE-
LENTLEss-sEEN ALIVE SHORT
LY BEFORE TRUNK WAS FOUND.

New York, June 2O-The police are
apparently baked today at the skill
fully planned murder or Moses Sachs,
the aged jeweler who was murdered
for $4,000 worth of diamonds and $500
in bank bills. then stuffed into a,trunk
which was left in the hallway of a
house on Goerck street. The trunk
was found Saturday.
1t is the hope of the police that the
trunk can be traced to the dealer and
thence to the purchaser. An autopsy
shows that the old man was choked
into insensibility and then put alive
into the trunk.
The jeweler was last seen in gro
Gerry store on Christie street on Friday
and shortly after the trunk was placed
in the hallway Of the Goerck street
house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20
BISHOP O'REILLY
TO ATTEND A BIG
INDIAN Meeting

Aberdeen, S.. D., June 2O.-Five
thousand Catholic Indians will gather
at Fort Yates, north Of the town Of
Mclaughlin. 8. d.. on June 2S, 20, for
their annual religious congress. The
Indians will come from all the reser-
vations In the northwest. and a large
number OF Catholics dignitaries, in
Guiding the Most Rev Father Falconio,
apostolic delegate to the United States.
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul, Bishops
Wehrle of Bismarck. O'Reilly Of Fargo
and Busch of Lead will be in attend
ance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20
Campaign Publicity Bill at
This Session
CONGRESS NOT YET THROUGH
ENCOURAGED BY SUCCESS OF HIS
LEGISLATIVE PRO GRAM NE
TAFT WILL MAKE AN ISSUE OF
THE CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY
MEASURE.

Washington, June 20.-Encouraged
by the success that has attended his
legislative programme up to this time,
President Taft decided today to make
an issue Of the passage by congress be-
fore, the adjournment OF the present
session, OF the bill providing for the
publicity OF campaign contributions in
all campaigns affecting federal offices.
Statehood Bill Up to Taft.
I Shortly after noon today the vice
president affixed his signature to the
statehood bill. This is the last step
, in the progress of the legislation be-
fore the measures goes to the president
for his approval. The bill will prob
ably reach the White House during the
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20
N. D. COAL
USED BY J.. S.
-
Facts About Irrigation Pump
ing Project
UNIQUE PROJECTS In. N. D.
PUMPING PROJECTS ARE COSTLY
BUT ANNUAL MAINTENANCE
CHARGES ARE REASONABLE
WILLisToN AND RuFoRD PRO-
JEcTs WELL UNDER WAY.

Washington, June 2O.-The North
Dakota pumping projects, according 20
Director Newell. are the most unique
and interesting of the lesser engineer
ing works of the service. The govern
ment is mining coal from its own coal
mine and with its power plant at the
mine is developing a large amount Of
power. This power is transmitted to
pumping plants set on barges floating
on the Missouri river at Williston and
Buford Water is lifted into settling
basins and thence flows to canals to
irrigate the rich bottom lands of the
valley.
Pumping projects are costly COM
pared with those which do not require
the use of powerful pumping machines.
This is borne out by the average
building charge of $42.50 per acre but
the annual operation and maintenance
charge of 81 per acre is considered
reasonable.
Preliminary computed cost, SSS0,000.
Investment, Oct. 81, 1909 791.115.22.
Acreage now ready for water 1907.
s-----------------
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20
Royal Welcome Is Extended to
Labor Federation Delegates
WANTS LORIMER
PROBE AT once;
IS TURNED DOWN

Washington, June Ex-senator
Borah today offered an amendment to
the senate resolution directing an in
vestigation into the charges of brib-
cry in connection with the election OF
Senator Lorinper sof illinois to require
the investigation to be prosecuted i'm
mediately. The proposed amendment
was rejected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20
Congo QUESTION
MAY BE STIRRED.
RELATION OF MISSIONS TO Gov
EMINENT ISlToPIc AT MIS-
SIoNARY CONFERENCE.

Edinburgh, Scotland. June 20.-The
World Missionary conference consid-
cred today with other matters, those
governmental. diplomatic and civil
questions that would affect missions.
This subject was introduced through
the presentation of of the report of the
commission on The Relation of Mis-
sions to Governments. Lord Balfour Of
Burleigh is chairman of this commits
sion appealed to the conference to
make a decided announcement upon
the Belgian Congo question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20
HANNA'S BILLS
we're PASSED
DICKINSON, VALLEY CITY AND
JAMESTOWN GET $4,000 EACH
FOR BUILDING SITES. =

Washington, d. c., Juno 2o.-The
Omnibus bill which passed the
house late Saturday carried the
following appropriations for North
Dakota all secured through bills
introduced and worked for by Con-
gresham Hanna:
Mandan, site and. building, $685.
900; Willfston, site and building,
$145,o00; sites at Dickinson, James,
town and Valley City at $4,000
each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20
SIMPSON TALKS OF
RUSSELL CASE
SAYS STATES VERDICT WAS OBJ
TANNED AGAINST HIS CLIENT
BY USE or LARGE AMOUNT
or MONEY.

Dickinson, N. D., June 2O.-Sen. l..
A. Simpson has returned to Dickinson
after an absence of nearly nine months
in Boston, where he won for himself
a national reputation as trial lawyer
In the Russell will case. His return
to the city was marked by an enthus-
iastic reception from all quarters.
AT a gathering Of friends in his
honor Saturday evening, the senator
spoke for over an hour Of the case in
which he Is interested and OF the
comfort and strength he was given in
the months Of the trial by the knowl-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-20

to construct railroads, build teleera oh
and telephone lines, establish manufac-
tories and other business enterprises ts
far beyond the limit of what can b.
raised by those who reside within these
two states. This money must therefore
come from outside and in a measure
should have it's proper protection. The
only danger lies In the formation of
trusts which may seek to absorb the
individual and destroy competition.
This should be avoided and legislation
should be carefully watched. Your i'm
terests lie along the broad plane of a
fair and open field of traffic. Labor
must be as intelligent as capital.
Glad Hand Extended.
I'VE are glad to meet the people of
Minnesota. and Fargo and to show them
courtesies which have often been ex-
tended to US when we have visited the
twin cities Minnesota is a great state.
1t could not be otherwise, because It
was at one time attached to North I
Dakota. 1t possesses the cities OF st. !
Paul and Minneapolis, the great trade !
centers of the northwest. These cities
are inspirations to the good people Of !.
Fargo, which is striving TO rival, IL not
surpass them in many ways. A kim T
dred spirit stirs the minds and prompts
the action Of the people of both states,
for many Minnesotans have relatives
who are either living at the present.
time in North Dakota or expect shortly
to become residents of this state
"In the name OF the state of North
Dakota, and as commissioner Of labor
Of this state, extend to you the glad
hand and welcome you to the best
state in the union.
TN conclusion, hope that your de-
liberations will result in great good for
your federation and your stay in this
fair city be pleasant and profitable and
your meeting be the best and most sue
cessful you have ever held. I thank
you"
HowIey chOered to the Echo.
The first mention Of the name Of
Pres. Geo. B. Howley brought forth
storms OF applause. The hall re-
sounded with cheers which were time
and again started afresh. The presi-
dent of the Minnesota federation, per-
sonally known to nearly every union
man in Minnesota, is popular both Of
icially and personally.
Following the address by Commits
sioner Gilbreath, Chairman Fraser In
PRODUCED President Howley and it was
then that the convention went into an
uproar. In his annual address Prrsi-
dent Howley says in part:
Il greet you with the glad tidings
that the labor movement In this juris-
diction Is peaceful and prosperous, its
future is bright with promise and it's
sky on all sides is radiant with hope.
my work during the past year has
been devoted either to stimulating.
directing and defending unions already
in existence or to forming new ones.
Mr.. Howley paid great tribute to
organizers who he had appointed from
time to time to assist him In the work.
referring enthusiastically TO the success
of Mrs. Maud Battle at Red Wing; Mrs.
Katherine Demsey at Brainard: Mrs.
Knox at Fargo; John Chubbuck at
ManiSato and Rochester; also the sew
Grad vice presidents comprising tho