davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22
PosITIoNs MANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED--Position by competent, ex
perienced stenographer. Miss Nellie
Clarity, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22
FARMS FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-31S-acr farm one-half
mile from FELTON,, Clay county, Mimi.
artesian well, grove and good improve
ments. A bargain IL taken at once Ad-
dress ID. II. Duncan, Moline, Ill.
SNA.' for quick sale-320 acres choice
prairie farm; six .lil~s fro ! town OF
Frobisher; l75 acres under cultiva-
ton; hve-room cottage, granary, stable
Cld good wei situated thereon. Cash
price $3.50 per Ecre Time price SIS
! err acre as follows, $1,000 down, bal
ance in six --nEual payments. Good
prospects for ant Their railway In vici-
nifty. Come and inspect or write,
McKeen Bros hardware merchants,
Frobisher, Sask
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

LARGE locket, set with small stones,
engraved IS" containing photos. Re-
ward IL returned to Forum office.
LOST-Aprtl a. two A-year-old bron-
chos with the alters on them: one
bay mare and the other a grey geld
ing; they wandered away from farm
near HARDWOOD and were seen going
towards Hunter. Finder will receive
suitable reward by notifying Wheelock
e. Wheelock, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

and woodworker; one who is able TO
run small shop: must be sober man,
Norwegian preferred; want man for
whole season and the year round;
state wages and experience in first
letter. Address III. f. Schroeder,
Holmes, N d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

WANT p--100 carpenters at $3.50 per
day of eight hours. also ten plumbers
and five steam filters at $6 per day of
eight hours; steady employment guar
antec Great Falls Industrial Labor
Union, Great Falls, Montana. Apply at
Union hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

BRICK, at $40 per 1000; a fine FIVE
acre tract of firI and pot clay, IA feet
deep, 10000 per day with suitable ma
chinery; can be made with good profit
at $40 per 1000. john Orchard, Dick
inson, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

" YOU ARE LOOKING for confec7
tionary, Ice cream and cigar business,
/ have got it for sale on easy terms
with complete equipment. The best
business, best location In the best town
in the state; will invoice about $500.
This is an opportunity that seldom
comes and you must act quick as
have other business. Address AZ, care
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

FOR SALE-BIacksmith shop, two
lots, two sets of tools, blacksmith
tools and wagon makers tools. with
iron and wood stalks; size Of shop, COX
40; shop is new; good location for
everyone; lots of work: want to quit
on account of sickness. Enquire Of A.
d. Wallizer, p. o. Box 113, Edmonds,
M. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

FOX SALE--Half interest In a motion
picture machine and 1000 feet of
him. part cash. Address 979. Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

FOR SALE, MEAT MARKET, house
and lot; also quarter section Of land
one and ne-half miles from town. GOOD
town and surrounding country. A. West
Hazelton, ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

WANT First-class timer, good
wages and steady work. More Bros.
Wimbledon, NJ d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

FOR SALE-Bak- and coffee house
or viii rent building; purchaser
must buy stock and fixtures; hustlin1
town, two railroads, terminal point;
good trade. Address Bakery, Crosby
N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

STENUaRAPHE wanted; must be
competent; young man preferred
Magill & Co, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

FOR SALE-Meat market; half inter-
est in ---st-class shop supplying two
towns and large territory. John Rud-
Ling. Walcott, N. a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

@~-~~-~~~~--~s~
GARDENS FLOWED and ashes. man
ure or dirt hauled away. Phone
1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-25

paper mills and four pulp mills, en-
ploying together 200 hands.
At IL o'clock tonight there was
good sized crowd around the mill gates
when the crew, due to report for duty
at that hour refused to begin work
but there was no excitement. The
machine tenders who belong to an
other union were not affected by the
strike, and although the pulp was COM
ing slowly on account Of the few non
union men who We're at work three of
the four mills succeeded in maintain
ing operations.
The union firemen who are also in
volved in the strike ordered remained
out and the boilers We're operated, it
is said, by foreman and steam filter.
President Maln Of the Brotherhood of
Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Work
ers, said that he was satisfied with the
results of the strike order, so far, and
claimed that &c mills out of the 80
operated by the International Paper
Co, are now affected by the strike. He
announced that he would return to his
home in Fort Edwards, n. Y, tomor-
row noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Only four buildings arc left standing
In Mt Hope, As miles southwest of
charlestown, w. Va, in Fayette coun-
W as the result of fire which prac-
tically wiped the town out Thursday.
The flames consumed nearly 400 struc-
t'ires. Four days rations and sup
ply of army tents have been asked of
the state authorities and shipments of
these supplies are already being pre-
pared. The loss is not known accurate
y but estimated at 100000; insurance
! 100000.
Il Leroy Bowers southern" blood rose
Fhursday at New York, when, sum-
moned as juror in the supreme court,
ne found himself drawn on panel
with Negro. Bowers rose Immediate
~ and asked to be excused from serv-
ing declaring his Southern instincts
Prompted him to make the request.
justice Ford granted the request but
not before giving Bowers n severe
scoring. declaring him unfit for jury
service either in this case or in this
court"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

For nearly half a century a prom
nent business man of Auburn, one of
the city's pioneers and one of it's most
respected citizens, John Dingley, died
Wednesday evening at his home on
Whitney street. His death adds anoth-
er to the already long list of old time
substantial business men who have
passed away within the last year or
two,
We're o. Havener of Parkerburg, w.
VaN., and Miss Emma Cobb were mar
street. Rockand. Wednesday night,
Rev. w. II. Mousely of the Congrega
tioral church officiating. Harold Horton
of Montclair, y. j., was best man, and
Miss Marion ~ Cobb maid of honor.
After the honeymoon the couple will
proceed to Pulaski, Va, where they
will reside. The bride is q niece of
Former Governor William IT. Cobb.
Full Masonic honors of Solar Lodge
Were paid to the memory of the late
Joseph NJ Hayes Thursday morning
when funeral services were held at
the Universalist church at Bath. The
members of the lodge marched to the
church where services were conducted
by the pastor. Rev. Allen Brown, after
which the Masonic burial service was
conducted. The pail bearers were from
the lodge consisting of Horatio A.
Duncan. John b. Knowlton, William
Fl. Hartwell and Oscar +. Williams.
The burial was in Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-25
STRIKE ORDERED
At Works of international Paper Co
At Franklin, N. n.

Franklin, n. H., March PA strike
to go into effect Immediately at the
works of the International Paper Co,
here, was ordered by vote of the To-
cal union of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper
Mill Workers at meeting tonight.
According to John II. Malin. president
of the national organization, VINO was
present at the meeting. all the Gl MEM
bars of the local union in attendance.
voted in favor of the strike. Mr.. Malin
said that the strike would begin to-
night at II o'clock. the hour at which
the night shift usually goes to work in
the mills.
When asked whether the action of
the city council in requesting him TO
leave town had any influence upon the
vote of the men. President Main said
that possibly it fastened the determi-
nation to strike. but that a strike
would have occurred in any event.
The demand OF the men is for a 10
per cent increase in wages. recognition
OF the union, elimination of regular
SUNDAY work and time and half for
Sunday work when work on that day
is absolutely necessary
John r. Mulrov, superintendent Of
the local plant of the International Pa
nor 70. said tonight that he did not
regard the situation as very serious.
Mr.. Muroy said that n delegation on
skilled workmen including the prlncl-
nal aapermakers and their assistants
waited upon him today and told nm
that they would not join the strike
movement. Mr.. Mulroy did not antlcl-
nate much trouble in keeping the mills
running. The plant here includes two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-25

Catania, Sicily. March 24-Mount
Etna, the eruptions OF which in the
past, have wrought great destruction,
is again in violent state of activity.
A pronounced movement within the
crater began last evening, steadily in
creasing in volume and tonight the
graVeSt fears are entertained if the
eruption continues in its present form.
From Catania a correspondent mo-
torcG in the direction of the mountain
Passing the village of Mascalucia, Il
miles in q direct line from the crater, a
thick curtain of smoke was encoun-
tered which entirely concealed Etna.
At NicolOSia, 10 miles from the crater,
the entire population had gathered in
the square to watch the volcano
which appeared as a black phantom
above. Now and then it was illuminate
ed with flashes of light. appearing ali
most red. Higher UP the rain of Gin
ders became thicker and extended like
veil across the mountain. A deep
roaring was heard, and detonations
like the sound of artillery following che
another in quick succession, while the
earth under foot shook.
One of the guides cried: AN earth
quakel" and could hardly be induced
to continue The hot cinderS covered
the ground like a thick carpet. render
ing walking difficult. A peasant was
encountered. coming down. He said:
The fire is rushing down. burning
everything. The lava is like Il red hot
river
Proceeding a little further along,
four colossal columns of black smoke,
could be observed. Occasionally they
were cut by flashes of fire. presenting
an aWc-inspiring spectacle.
Then the wind opened the clouds for
a moment and a wide strip of ire could
be seen in the distance, advancing with
monstrOus contortions. 1t fell like q
torrent from Mount Capriola spread
ing out in the valley below.
The lava flow had already reached
the vineyards above san Leo and Rim
aZZC. seven miles from the crater and
had buried large number of peasant :
houses 1t carno in several streams ana
united in one great mass about 20 feet
in height and 1900 feet wide. It's Voice
ity was estimated ut three or four
feet q minute. varying according to the
condition of the ground. This mighty
wall Of lava was today not more than
FIVE miles from BolpaSso anC Nicolosi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-25
Name Clark, Underwood,
Dixon and Fitzgerald
As Their Members Of Rules
Committee Of House.
Sims Is Mad Because His Resolu-
ton Is Turned Down.

Washington. March 24.-With
scarcely any semblance of a struggle,
the Democratic members of the House
tonight elected the four minority MEM
bers of the enlarged rules committee
as follows.
Champ Clark of Missouri. 1925 votes;
Oscar Underwood of Alabama, 1902
votes: Lincoln Dixon of Indiana, 80
votes; John J. Fitzgerald of New York,
rs votes.
A long list of candidates received
scattering votes. Rep. Slayden Of Texas
receiving 50. the highest number given
to an unsuccessful aspirant The total
vote of the caucus was 40. which re-
quired II votes to elect.
The expected opposition to Rep.
Fitzgerald because of his attitude on
the rules question the beginning of
he present Congress, when he, with %
other Democrats LETT the leadership of
Champ Clark and voted with the Re
publicans, appeared early in the meet
ing but failed of any definite result
Sims OF Tennessee, headed the fac
ton which opposed the selection of
Fitzgerald. and introduced resolution
to instruct the Democratic members to
support a resolution for the election by
the House OF a committee to select all
Of the standing committee which pow
er of selection is now vested in the
Speaker
The maximum strength shown by
the followers of Sims was 80. which
they polled against a motion to adj
iourn. The Sims resolution did not
come to a vote because of the adoption
of a motion to adjourn before he had
an opportunity to get it up for consid =
Grafton.
The resolution follows:
Resolved by the Democratic mem
bers of the House of Representatives
Of the 61st Congress in caucus as
sembled that we hereby instruct the
Democratic members of the rules COM
mittee selected by this caucus to sup
port any resolution or bill seeking to
take from the Speaker of the House of
Representatives the power to appoint
the standing committees of the House,
and that they use all honorable efforts
to bring about such a change in the
rules of the House as to have a COM
mittee on committees to be elected by
| the House. whose duty it shall be to
appoint all the standing committees
thereof"
When the caucus adjourned. Sims an
nouneed that he would proceed at once
to circulate a call for another caucus to
consider the subject of his resolution.
Only - signatures under the rules are
required to compel another caucus. AS
the Sims supporters polled 50 votes. an
other caucus is in prospect.
Sims was not in the best of humor over
the manner in which his resolution was
| treated.
The minority leaders. Champ Clark and
| Underwood, apparently were satisfied
with the result of the caucus. Every
| thing was harmonious said Clark. and
! the contest tonight over the election was
good-natured one" Underwood eN-
pressed himself in similar fashion. All
tCnntinnel on age Twelve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-25
When Asked If He Ever
Took Money for Vote.
Confessions Of Six Pitlsburg
CounCi|men 10 Graft.
District Attorney Declares Some
Are Trying to Shield Others.

Pittshurg. March 24.-The confessions
of SIX men who appeared before Judge
Frazer today were accompanied by
sensations The climax came when
George g. Anderson, a former select
councilman, tainted when the court
asked him if he ever received money
for his vote. Before the Judge could
finish his question Anderson fell back
ward. striking his head forceably on
the floor Attendants and attorneys
rasied to his aid and when he was re-
vived, he answered lie judges ques-
ton as though there had been no in
corruption.
Robert F.. Cochrane, formerly mem
Der of councils. admitted receiving $500
to vote for the bank depository in
crease and $500 for the ordinance va
eating South Seventh street. His al
missions startled Judge Frazer. Coch-
rane was unable to make satisfactory
exclamation why he received these sums
when others received so much less.
Judge Frazer reminded Cochrane that
this was a serious matter and he would
have to take the case under considera-
tion. No suspension of sentence was
granted Cochrane ana ne le1C the court
room a disappointed man.
William Brand. former president of
common councils whose statement TO
the district attorney was so unsatisfac-
tory, had his liberty cut short today.
He was sent to the penitentiary to be-
gin serving the 1S-months sentence for
bribery, on which he was convicted
some months ago.
District Attorney Blakelev insists
that Brand did not tell the whole tr:lth
and that he was shielding some one.
The district attorney had the names
Of the persons Brand is charged with
shielding, but Brand would not give
the desired information. Wasson's and
Klein's confessions. however, cover
these points. according to the county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-25
International Paper Company Guards
Attacked MEN Organizing Under
Schneider at Rumford Falls
Strike Ordered at Franklin.

Livermore Falls, Me, March "a
Angered because of the arrival of adj
ditional strikebreakers, at the Inter-
national Paper Cos works here, 200
on the men guarding the works late
today. There was a good deal OF stone
throwing by the mob, and the guards
were forced to discharge their revol-
vers over the heads of the disturbers.
No one was injured seriously though a
few of the strike sympathizers suffer-
ed from bruises from stones thrown
by men of their own side.
The trouble started when q train
from Portland pulled into Chisholm
Station, which is directly opposite the
works of the International Paper Co.
Expecting the arrival of strike break
ers, crowd of 200 citizens had gath
cred at the station. There We're no
strike breakers on that train and the
crowd was apparently about to dis
perse when q man under the influence
of liquor attacked one Of the guards at
the mill. While the guard was strug
Cling with the intoxicated man, the
stone throwing began and soon all the
guards became targets for the missiles
from others. The intoxicated man was
turned over to the police but the ston-
ing continued for an hour.
Fifteen strike breakers arrived dur
ing the day of which number two af-
forwards joined the strikers. one Of
the 10 machines at the mills is running
night and day and it is expected an
other will be in operation tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-25
ALL POWERFUL,
BuckIsy's Efficient Ser
vices as LegisIativeAgent
Related by Witnesses al Fire
Insurance Inquiry.
Albany Lawyer Well Nigh Inyinci.
BILE According 10 Testimony.

New York, March 24.-Bit by bit
there was unfolded at the fire insur-
ance inquiry today the story OF the
career of William H. Buckley the Al
bany lawyer, who for years was a leg
lsiatlve agent a the state capital for
the fire insurance companies.
On the face of the documentary evil
dence, produced, Buckley was we'll
nigh invincible at Albany. If the let
tiers which We're entered on the records
contained statements of the fact, and
for the most part they We're letters eX-
changed between Buckley and the late
George r. sheldon who was president
of the Phenix Fire Insurance Co. of
Brooklyn, Buckleys power with the
Legislature was well worth the money
payments he received.
But Ruckleys influence at Albany
went even further, according to his
own words. He was able to learn in
advance Of a decision of the court of
appeals, he said ana kept sheldon in
formed Of what was coming off in the
court
Niles Dawson of New York, a con-
sultirg actuary, said under oath IN UNI
eGuivocal terms that Buckley inform
ed him that he could not get favorable
action on a bill in which he was inter
ested unless he paid some money to
the boys" Letter after letter was pro-
duced showing that Buckley informed
sheldon. who collected fire insurance
funds which We're disbursed at Albany,
of everything that was going on of in
terest to the companies and received in
return large sums of money.
What evidence was produced showing.
that +. F. Mccall. now a state SUI
preme court justice, wrote Bucltley's
name above his own on Il check for S35,-
600 which was one of the three loans
made by the PheniX Fire Insurance
Co. of Rrooklyn through Sheldon, to
Buckley, the witness, Buckley became
greatly aroused. He said that Mr. Nc
call knew nothing at all of the tran
saction and merely acted in the matter
did not endorse the check at all and
Identified the handwriting in which his
name was written as that Of Justice
Mccall. Mr.. HotchkiSs said lie would
be glad to have the matter cleared up
by the Justice, but did not say that he
would ask him to appear as q witness.
When seen in the supreme court this
afternoon, Justice Mccall said he did
not care to discuss the insurance in
any relations or transactions whatever
with Mr.. Sheldon or with his company
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-25
PULP MAKERS
Organizing at Rumford FaIls-Schnei-
der's Banishment to Be Investigated.

Pumford Fails, Me, March 24-
George j. Schneider, vice president of
the International Brotherhood of Paper
Makers, who was "deportod'' last Tues
day morning from the town, because of
his activity as a union organizer and
who returned here yesterday. had a
conference lasting two hours with the
assessors of the village corporation this
afternoon. The assessors said they had
sent for Mr.. Schneider to inquire why
he wanted police protection, ii he was
engaged in legitimate business in the
village. Mr.. Schneider said tonight
that he believed he had convinced the
assessors that his mission in the town
was perfectly legitimate and that they
had promised him continued police pro-
lection during his stay here.
Mr.. Schneider intimated that he had
not asked for the constant companion
ship of Il policeman and that the pres
enca of an officer at his meetings with
the employees of the paper Mills was
sometimes an embarrassment.
According to Schneider. he informed
the assessors that his business here
was not to bring about strike, but
simply to organize the papermakers in
the International Paper COS. works.
He said he had already secured 40
names for a local union of papeTmakcrs
and that the pulpmakers were also be-
ing organized quietly.
\ representative of the American
Federation of Labor is expected here
tomorrow from Washington, according
to a telegram received today by
Schneider It is supposed that his mis-
sion is to investigate the Punishment cf
Schneider by self-appointed commit
tee of citizens.