davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
NEW LABOR PARTY X
 BUSILY AT WORK
A Circular Describing What Has Al
 ready Been Done.

The newly formed labor party of Arizona is already at work circu- lar issued by Ernest Leibel of Jerome, describing thes work of the Organiza- tion and the arrangements so far made l to take part in the election of dele gates to the constitutional convention. It is the opinion of the acting secre- tary. that if the party organization is properly supported, it cannot lose.
 The circular has a funny ending. It singles out of the dissenting delegates to the late conference in Phoenix. Wynkoop of Tucson and Keddington of Phoenix fer denunciation and arraigns them as self-serving supporters of la bor. Though they were by no means alone in their opposition to the plan of organizing a party and the nomina- ton of separate tickets of candidates for delegates. no mention is made of other supporters of that program.
 There will be a meeting of the PhOe- nix trades council tonight, where the fight will be fought over again so far as this county is concerned. Though majority of the delegates from Phoenix to the conference supported the so- called socialist program. a minority re- port it is thought will be offered re- pudiating the acquiescence of the Phoenix delegates in the organization of a separate party.
 It will likely be urged that it was not the understanding of the delegates from this county that such a thing was to be attempted and that while it may help the cause of labor in the counties of Gila, Cochise and perhaps some oth- CTS, in this county 1t can only result in the defeat of the purpose of the working classes to secure any sort of recognition in the constitutional con- Vention.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

has been the mother of thirteen chil- dren, nine of whom are still living and attended the reunion. Their names are Mrs. Meda F. McNeff, wife of w. w. McNeff of Phoenix; Dr. O. J. Allen of Bellevue, Idaho; Arthur H. and Herbert g. Allen, druggists at Sand Point Ida; Ed ward A. Allen, a druggist of Koote- mai, Idaho; Charles F.. Allen and Henry w. Allen. Colorado mining men; Daisy A. Johnston, wife of w. A. Johnston of Boulder and Guy l.. Allen. proprietor of the cement pro ducts factory in Boulder
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

long as the original complainants live and after that it will probably be talk en up by their posterity and sent ring time"
 It is not at all likely that the Ex- aminer's suggestion to reverse the course of the race will be acted upon. IL is no further, of course from PhOe- nix to Los Angeles than it is from Los Angeles to Phoenix. and the going is about as good or bad one way as an- other. The motorists would have to come here anyhow to make the start and there would almost certainly be less local enthusiasm over that event than the lack of it alleged to have been shown by Phoenix over the previous finishes
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
SUCCESS AFTER MANY YEARS.

Low COmedian-After all these years Eggbert has at last succeeded in making hit with the audience.
 Soubrette-So? How does he do it?
 Low Comedian-You know, he has always played villain roles.
 Soubrette-Yes.
 Low Comedian-Well, in the last act of a new play the author allows him to repent and say, I've been miser able villain" That confession invar- iably brings down the house.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
NO HOPE.

There's no hope that the human race will be entirely content" said the philosopher.
 No" replied the man who was selling tickets" it's out of the ques- tion to build sleeping cars with nOk ing but lower berths and theaters that contain only aisle seats in the first five rows. Washington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
KOPPERDAHL BOY
UNDER ARREST
TAKEN UP ON WARRANT cHARG-
ING FORGERY, PRELIMINARIEs
PUT OVER TO WEDNESDAY BY
JUSTICE MALLoY - SAID TO
HAVE HAD BIG TIME.

Richard Kopperdahl appeared in the
city last Saturday night and was inn
mediately placed under arrest by the
police on a warrant charging the forg-
ing of a check for $9O25. The paper
was drawn on the First State bank,
ostensibly by one Mrs. j. G. Olson in
favor Of the boys mother. 1t is said
that Kopperdahl wanted to raise $40
and that he presented himself at the
store of Norby & Hide and rendered
the check for the payment Of bill of
$50, the firm had against the boys
mother. The amount was deducted and
the balance, about $40 was paid over
to the boy in cash and away he hied
himself to Minneapolis where he is
said to have had ''the time of his life"
Kopperdahl, who is not of age, was
before Justice Malloy this morning for
a preliminary hearing, but as the coun-
ty attorney had engagements in the
district court the prisoner was remand
ed to Jail until Wednesday morning.
The boys mother made a worthless
check good for her son about a month
ago, and sentence was suspended, pend
ing good behavior, so that If he comes
the the district court. now in session.
he will not be in very good standing,
or in position to ask for leniency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24

TALKS ON PRIMARIES
Interesting Address to studenta Of A.
c. at convocatioa Exercises This
Morning.

Prof ]. E. Kirsham spoke before
the students of the North Dakota
agricultural college at the convocation
services this morning. The subject Of
his address was The Primaries.
He gave short but thorough his
tory Of the primary laws, the origin
of their foundation and their early
use. The part of his address dealing
With the adaptation Of the primary
laws in the different states was very
interesting and his showing OF how
the law was being put into effect in
Oregon was highly beneficial to the
students Of civics and history as well
as those interested in economics.
Professor Kirsham is connected with
the departments Of history and modern
languages Of the A. C. and is one OF
the most able men on the faculty of
the college
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24

WESTERN MINNESOTA NOTES.

M. M. Davis, an aged pioneer OF
the Red river valley passed away al
mis- home in Crookston last Friday
night. He was born in Shenango
county, ~ Y, in 1888 and has been
resident of Polk county since the
early seventies.
The supreme court Of Minnesota de-
MES new trial in the case Of James
Simpson of Crookston, VS.. the Great
Northern railroad in which plaintiff
was awarded verdict of $4,000 by
district court jury last fall in the
trial before Judge Watts. The SUI
preme holds that the verdict was sus-
tanned by the evidence and that the
damages were not excessive. PLAINTIFF
was engaged in the repairing of boil
ers at the time Of sustaining the in
juries complained Of
Crookston will have two conventions
next month. The annual meeting of
the state association of charities and
corrections and big gathering of but
ter and cheese makers. The latter will
meet New. 9, 10 and IL
Misses Belle M Deans and Mary
Rainey of the Moorhead Normal in
company with Supt. Marie Lovsnes of
Ada, have been visiting schools in Nor
man county.
Friends of Mrs ole Christianson will
greatly regret to hear OF her serious
illness. e
Atty. John McGibbons Of Staples was
greeted by local attorneys in the dis
trict courtroom today.
The women of the congregational
church netted about $50 out of the
rummage sale they conducted last
week.
Inspector Hackett of the street rail-
way company says that things are In
good shape for any old storm that
comes along. Snow fences are nearly
all up at points needed and urgent re-
pairs to the track have been made and
if complaints are being made they are
inaudible to the officials OF the COM
pany.
A notice states that j. ]. Wamberg
of Hope, N. D., has retired from the
firm of w. M. Nesheim q Co, and Mr..
Nesheim is to continue the drug bust
ness alone.
Maynard Peterson, formerly Of the
Otter Tail county but more recently Of
North Dakota, was in Fergus Falls
Saturday on his way to the vicinity OF
Underwood where he will again make
his home. Mr.. Peterson has a nice
farm In the Turtle mountain country.
He state that the crops on the prairies
In that locality were a failure this
year, but in the so-caIled mountains.
on the higher land, there was more rain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Voters Should Read, Mark and Learn
on Important Questions.

There are six constitutional amend
ments to be voted upon at the election
which comes Nov. 5, and 1t Is import
ant that the voters, at least those who
are jealous for the stability Of the
constitution of the state, ponder over
the meaning of and purport of the pro-
posed changes.
The first amendment is one which
all of the voters should give some att
tention. for 1t relates to the very inn
portant matter of roads. 1t amends
section is, article Of the constitution
provides that in no case snail more
than one-third of the cost of con-
structing or improving any road or
bridge be paid by the state. In other
words, for every dollar the state APP
propriates the county Is obliged to
appropriate two Many of the smaller
counties cannot avail themselves of
the state aid because of this restric-
ton. The proposed amendment pro-
vides that the state may defray so per
cent of the cost of constructing or inn
proving road or bridge. Fifty per
cent is too much to require Of the
county. but so is better than 662-S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
TnIperan TrIeksters.

Fraud nestles even on the roof of
the world" In other words, the un.
sophisticated Thibetan does little
cheating on his own account. He Is
almost the sole purveyor of all musk,
It Is sold at something like dozen
times its weight in silver, so one
would think the scent would be pure.
But this is far from the case. It Is
always sold in pockets" and the vend
ors will not allow an examination by
the buyer other than touch But by
this means he is unable to determine
upon the purity and it frequently hap
pens that the vendor has adulterated
his merchandise with amidon, peas,
beans, potatoes. mixed with blood, the
yolk of eggs, pounded in mortar IN.
til 1t resembles musk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
WOMEN WILL ASSIST
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Associates
Charities Organized This After
noon.

AT a meeting held this afternoon az
the home of Mrs. N. F. Rockwell OF
416 Eighth street north number Of
ladies of the city organized a ladies'
auxiliary of the associated charities.
The plan of the new organization IS
to promote the interest of the work OF
the charities and especially the visit
ing nurse department. The city VIII
be divided into divisions and a specl-
fic work in regard to the work OF the
Icharities organization.
The ladies of island park have taken
over the work Of looking after the sup
plies of the visiting nurse department.
These ladies will care for the medical,
food and clothing supplies of the asso-
ciated charities and will look after all
other branches Of supplies OF the
charities work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
EAST SIDE NOTES

cashier Knutson of the State bank
az Wolverton was a visitor In the CITY
NJ. J. Geary, the vel known dealer
IN farm implements at sabin. was )
day. O4'iA -
Despite reports to the contrarv
ATTY T. Fl. Peterson is nor sticler
candidate for reelection to the senate
except SO far as the voters OF the
district make him one, and over that
ne says he has no control.
In today's weather report Moorbead
is the only one Of twenty two stations
70 report precipitation during the ma at
tWenty-four hours-one- tenth OF an
inch
Governor Eberhart and ATTY. q :.
Marden were addressing the voters at
Campbell this afternoon and the r.
port was thar there was a big gather
ing Of voters from tributary points in
Wilkin county.
Senator Nelson will speaL 70 .ha
voters of the southern part of tbe
county at GAINESVILLE on "wednesday
evening. S. Y. Gordon, for lieutena ~
governor, and State Auditor Iverson
VIII address the voters at Hawley
wednesday afternoon and at UIen in
the evening,
Friends will be gratihed to hear thai
the condition Of County Auditor Houg-
ium Is continuing to improve.
The Rev. DR.. Foote Of the state uni
Versity preached two forceful. sermons
at the Congregational church yester
day. The speaker is evidently man
of deep study and wide research and
he gave his hearers a number of
things to think about and ponder over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
His Last Kick.

He was quiet, harmless looking
old man. and as he sat in doorway
and shivered in the night wind the
policeman on that beat felt to pity him
and passed him thrice without saying
a word. But duty was imperative. AT
the fourth time the cop paused and
said:
sorry for you, old man, but it's
agin orders"
yes. 1 suppose So" was the dis
couraged reply
Got a home?'
mo"
ANY money!"
Not a red fes
''No friends?"
"Not a one"
sad, sad case. but you must move
on"
mo other way?"
"No other
Then the old man struggled to his
feet and looked up and down the cold
and deserted street. Then he gave a
yell and kick OF went the officers
helmet He yelled and kicked again
and the gas lamp was shivered. One
more ye1l-one more kick and the
plate glass window of the shoe store
was shivered with crash. Then tho
old man fell to the walk and lay there
like log. The officer advanced and
bent over him, but saw that it was the
end Death had come to take the old
man home,
"Gone to his reward" sighed the
cop. HE was an old football player
and he was making bis last kick!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENED TODAY
JUDGE JOHNSON OF RED WING
OPENS FALL TERM or CLAY
COUNTY DISTRICT COURT
GRAND JURY CHARGED AND 1T
BEGINS WORK.

The fall term Of the district court
for Clay county was opened this
morning by Judge johnson of Red
Wing, sitting for Judge Taylor of st.
Cloud.
Before proceeding with call Of the
calendar the court announced the per-
sons called to serve on the grand jury
could consider themselves excused UNI
I'll 1880 this afternoon. when the jury
would be called and he would charge
them SO that they could proceed to
deliberate on such business as may
be presented to them by the county at
torney.
In the call the calendar Of civil
cases there was a considerable num-
Der passed and continued. Two cases
set for tomorrow are Nos. Is and 10.
Northern Commercial Co. VS.. Otto
Schmalzbauer and others, and George
Wassem VS.. A. W. Specht and others.
The case of Levitt Vandermeer VS.,
Daniel Williams, No. 90 will probably
be called for trial at the opening of
court on Thursday morning. That will
be followed by case No. 25, Michael
Hansmann VS., j. M. Witherow.
On the criminal side it was stated
the case of the state VS.. S. Siemert had
been settled. The two cases against
c. Ross, alleged assault upon female
have been passed for the present. 1t
10 not expected that the grand jury
Will report any indictments until the
end OF the week and 1t is reasonably
certain that no criminal cases will be
called for trial this week. The most
important case is the one Of Louis
Dahl held on a charge OF murder.
Sheriff Whaley is being assisted by
Deputy O'Laughlin, Enoch Hagelin and
Peter Czizek.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
Late Events

r. w. Farrar came In from Wahpe-
ton to spend the day with Senator Me-
Cumber.
James Bentley OF Ortonville is 2
guest Of DR.. and Mrs A. ]. Kaess Or
North Broadway
Mrs. w. q. Chase OF Irba, Wash, -
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. M. Nc
Night and mother Mrs. III. A. Coils.
OF Fourteenth street south.
w. q. Newton of Pembina is IN the
city visiting trends. He says he hard-
ly knows Fargo--it has changed SO
much for the better Mr.. Newton was
FOR q long time county commissioner
OF Cass county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24

TNHE hobble skirt now has quite lis
Of calamities laid at its door. II
has caused women to trip up and fall
even to stick fast when there was ur-
gent need that they move The latest is
that a young postmistress of south
ern town was so dazzIed by the hobble
skirts which she saw enter the post
office that she brooded over the unfash-
ionable fullness of her own and finally
stole from the postoffice funds that she
might be hObbled properly.
One of the greatest lovers OF animals
and prominent in every humane move
ment is Mrs. Franklin NJ Couch, presi-
dent Of the American Rescue League OF
Massa chusetts.
She has given six acres in Dalton,
Mass, for a rest home for horses anu
that need treatment. There are houses,
hnd sheds of all kinds for the use Of,
The animals.
The recent attempted suicide of a,
tirl who said she failed to find work orr
lecent treatment in New York hasj
brought about a storm of answers
from prominent business women, who,
ray almost unanimously that IL a girl
tails to get the right treatment and the,
right employment the fault lies mainly,
with her. Miss Olive Milns, a we'll
known advertising manager in New,
York, said recently:
There is no girl In New York city,
or in any big city today, II she is a.
Eood stenographer. bookkeeper, milf,
ner or saIeswoman. who cannot get
honest work and plenty of it. At the
ind of six months her boss won't know
the color of her eyes, probably, and
won't care as long as she does he'll
work well. /
"The unskilled laborer in New York;
Is not wanted. Herein the trouble liesJ
These girls whose pitiful stories are
written in the newspapers are all of
this class. Thcv nave no trade. no
training. no experience They come
from country town or from foreign
land thinking they can fall into a soft
Job where their employer has nothing
to do but teach them. how to do his
work, pay them well for 1t and, as
Oh IHGAE SuCCCoS MI AAG - a
single MANI, fall in love with and mar
ry them.
They do not seem TO realize that
business firms are not charitable insti-
buttons or training schools. CONNER
cial life is sufficiently worrying under
present conditions for the average man
without expecting him to train his en-
ployees. If girl lives with her par
ents, of course, she can take up be-
ginner's position and work up to pro-
ficiency. but she should not want to
be paid for her mistakes and incom-
petence. My own experience has
taught me this.
Keep away from big cities, young
women. unless you have been specifi-
cally trained in some business calling.
stay in your home town and marry
your steady and don't come here ex-
pecting to get a good position on q
foundation of incompetence and mex
pertence."
Her advice is sensible and worth fol-
lowing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
BroomhalI's Report.

Liverpool, Oct. 24--Wheat market
opened easy and S-S to IL declineYlan
Ifuenced by the easy American cables
on Saturday and the continued fine re-
ports from Argentine, and Austria
lila and the increasing Argentine offers
Iof new wheat Following the opening
the market was heavy, depressed, I'M
der free realizing and values further
declined IA to 3-S. with offerings
pres Sod for sale. Selling was induced
by the unexpected large American
shipments, as shown by our own fig
ures and especially so the United King
dom. The amount being 5,20S,000 BUSH
els against S,SOS,O00 bushels last week.
Local stocks here show an increase
and the general demand for cargoes
is quiet. Reports from Russia regard
ing the new crop outlook are favor
able At mid -day the market was
weak and ga to Us lower than Sat-
urday, with rather free selling by re-
cent supporters.
Corn was weak and after the open
ing IA to 3-S lower, further declined
Is to IA. Worlds shipments were
heavy with fairly good amount to the
United Kingdom and this with the
weaker American cables and cheaper
plate offerings led to offerings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
plenty With the "spuds. q

East Grand Forks News: 1t Is stated
that the fire sufferers are certainly not
going to suffer ror rack Of potatoes
for few weeks at least. Moorhead
forwarded a car Saturday night to
them, and Sabin and Glyndon are load
ing car each which will be dis
.tributed among the losers. # is GER
tainly, splendid spirit that animates the
people throughout this section TO give
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
Foreign Gables.

Liverpool-Opening wheat easy 3-s
to 1-2 lower; corn dull, IL lower.
1880 p. m.--Wheat "a to rs lower;
corn "a lower.
3:1S D. m.-Wheat rs to Id lower;
corn SIS to 7-S lower.
Special cable 3:4O p. m.-Wheat
IA to / 3-S lower; corn unchanged.
Close wheat. l 3-S to 1 5S lower;
corn rs lower.
Paris-Wheat Ia higher to IA low
err: -four IL to ga lower.
Antwerp-Wheatu unchanged.
Berlin-Wheat 3-S lower.
Buda Pesth-Wheat 3-8 higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
plav Bali TONIGHT.

There will be an indoor ball game
this evening at o'clock at the Y. M.
C. A. gym. The game will be between
the Y. M. C. A. team and the Presoy-
terians and it is anticipated that it'
win be holly contested. Ladies are
especially invited to witness the game
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
JOHNSON PICTURES HERE.
Portraits of Next Chief Executive
Arriv in the CITY.

This afternoon pictures of C. A.
Johnson, republican nominee for gov
ernor Of North Dakota, were distrib-
uted over the city. The portraits bear
striking likeness of the Minot man
and represent one of the best pieces
of engraving that has been turned out
for the nominees of any party in the
state.
Several hundred will be distributed
by the Cass county republicans and the
pictures of the next chief executive Of
the state will appear in many Cass
county windows from now on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
az Beats ALL

This is quoted from letter of Mr..
stockwell. Hannibal, Mo. II recently
used Foley's Honey and Tar for the
first time. To say I am pleased does
not half express my feelings. 1t beats
all the remedies i ever used. I con-
tracted bad cold and was threatened
with pneumonia. The first doses gave
great relief and one bottle completely
cured me-" Contains no opiates. II.
FL Cagselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
Patrick poIan Killed.

Pittsburg, Oct 24.-Patrick Dolan,
formerly president of District No. 5,
United Mine Workers Of America, and
known throughout labor circles from
one end of the country to the other Tor
his genius as an organizer, was killed
by a train on the Pennsylvania rail-
rnad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
ACCEPTS CALL TO cRooksToN.

Rev. o. F. Jones to Be Rector Of
Episcopal Church.
Under prominent headlines The
Crookston Times OF last Saturday
made the following announcement:
ION Sunday, Oct. is, the venerable
o. F. Jones, d. D., conducted the serv-
ices at st. Paul's Episcopal church at
Brainerd. and on Tuesday following ad-
dressed the city high school, Mr.. Jones
has returned from Bismarck, his for
mer charge, having accepted the call
OF Christs Episcopal church of this
city. He will hereafter be numbered
among our leading professional men.
Being an exceptionally good speaker
and man of pleasant address, Crooks
ton is fortunate in having the gentle
man as a resident"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
Got the Hook.

Where are you going, my pretty
maid?"
I'm going to Fishhook. sir" she
said.
And where may that be, my
pretty maid7'
AT the end of the line. you jay!"
she said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
CHANCE TO HEAR BRYAN.
Train No. on the N. p. Will Get to
49, Valley City on Tims.

The announcement has come from
the local democratic headquarters that
train No. ION the N. p, leaving Fargo
Tuesday morning, will arrive in Valley
City in time to hear the address there
by William Jennings Bryan. A number
of local people have expressed a desire
to hear the peerless orator and the
Valley. City talk will give Fargo peo-
pie an excellent opportunity to hear
Mr.. Bryan . ..