davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
WOULDN'T. ENDORSE STRIKE.

Indianapolis. Aug. 14.-Attempts to put through the national convention of the United Mine Workers an in dorsement of the Illinois strike failed yesterday. when President Le~ls ruled every motion to that effect out of order
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
NEW BISHOP OF FARGO.

Fargo Catholics participated today in
an interesting and impressive cere-
mony. Ri. Rev. James O'Reilly was
installed as bishop of the See of Fargo
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul with
seven bishops, hundred or more
priests and thousands of devout mem
bers of the church conducted and wit
messed the exercises.
The new bishop assumes his duties
under decidedly different conditions
from those which confronted his pre-
decessor, Bishop Stanley. when the lat
ter was installed nearly twenty-one
years ago.
He finds great cathedral, a pros
porous parish locally and dozens of
other strong ones over the state. In
many cities of his diocese there are
palatial edifices that contrast magnifi-
Gently with those which were in evil
dence a score of years ago. The new
bishop finds thousands of members
and many able priests-where his pre-
had few scattered hundred
loyal Catholics and some pioneer mis-
sionary priests in the field. ...
Bishop O'Reilly has already become
a favorite in the diocese and will have
the enthusiastic support of the new
members of his own great organization
and will receive a welcome from thous-
ands Of others who do not belong to
his church. Everybody in Fargo will
wish the new head of the Catholic
church in the See of Fargo great sue
cess-none more heartily than The
Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
Daddy 'sBedtirne
O, Tommy Needle
And Harry
Acknowledgements

VELYN
- daddy laughed hem his
A@ Once time there lived and so veeny that
ne came nome and found
through the khoe without missing TO
circus ne could jump right into bis
ing cent But he was very touchy his
sen ost as big the ordinary
Needle for that was his nickname he would always
carried and offer to -
In tile same town lived INDUSTRIOUS
the top
ooke 70 smash and sent him sprawlng aud
resi- ne na to go out and sit the hard
round the locked simply
open ana When he went to they
Clowns made him laugh
name was Harry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
one day who should
gnnkynk and 1t the hpn
the giant looked down
people thought thunderstorm
umbrellas Tommy however
giants leg and boxing IS ear =
Where did gog Harry HChankinks
looking all
m right here thrang the midget souted IN
the ear he 80 ~ -
Oh so giant
les ana propose to until pardon Tommy
Where did think wasY ~ ~
why thought hy had bumped you into the
river, reply - - 80
AT this remark the midget all WHY the
ala not cry for all
ne took Tommy Needle the little chan
up into air like
IN Inc moon guess he is there that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
THAT RoLLo STATUE.

Through the efforts OF DIR. Fl. O.
Fjelde of Abercrombie and others,
Fargo is in line for another distin-
guished honor. The doctor secured the
famous bauta stem now in the A. c.
campus and the wergeland monument
now in Island park, for this city. He
now proposes to locate in Fargo a
statue of Rollo. the Northman. on the
millennium of Rollo's achievements in
Normandy. 1t will be presented to the
Norsemen of the United States by the
Norman French.
The conditions imposed are easy. He
wants a park selected for the site and
the new pleasure ground to be named
Rollo park.
That Fargo should have additional
parks is generally conceded. There is
a state park law the provisions of
which could easily be applied in this
case.
There would be no objection to the
name of Rollo. 1t is historic in every
way and would honor one of the great
est characters of Norwegian history in
a part Of the United States in which
so many of his countrymen have To-
Gated and in the development of which
they have been such important factors.
The commercial club OF Fargo should
take prompt action in the matter. 9th
err cities would steal this distinguished
honor away, but Fargo has the first
call. If the commercial club acts at
once there will be no question about
the location of the statue here.
It's up to the club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
The Theatres
?
FARGO oPERAHoUSE.
June 3.-Prince of Tonight.
June 4.-Richards G. PringIes'
Ministries.
June 7.-F4enrietta crosman.

z 4
The theatrical situation. bubbling
quite merrilv Of late, has quietcd.
Locally. there is to be nothing of inn
portance to be offered until Friday
evening. when Harry Woodruff in his
first musical vehicle, The Prince of
Tonight will be presented at the Fargo
operahouse Jumping into fame as
the star of the college play, Brown of
Harvard, and up to the present iden-
tified v it'll PLAYS of the same character.
the advent OF Handsome Henry Wood
ruff in musical comedy is somewhat
of a n velty.q Following this on Satur-
day evening, Richards & Pringles
Famous Georgia Ministries appear in
an up-to- date programme. Henrietta
Gresham in new farce, Anti-Matri-
aony. il also a June booking. This is
ono If the comparatively rare occa-
sions when Fargo theatre goers can
pass judgment on a play before Ii
passes the critical light Of Broadway.
The play is is Percy Mackeye, whose.
nanle has been previously associated
With plays Of the highly poetic nature
The regular season cIoses with Grace
George perhaps the daintiest COM
edienne of the American stage This
is Miss Georges second visit here.
Since her husband and manager VIM.
A. Brady. il one OF the stalwarts ins
the new theatrical association OPP
posed to the Kiaw and Erlanger SYM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
Rose Valley News.

Rose Valley n. D.. May 2s,- The
Forum. Miss Clark is spending few
days at the Lincoln farm.
Several of the Rose Valley young
people attended the party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Berg Of Gardner.
recently, and good time was report
ed by all present
Miss Emma Brase was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Max Smith Of
Hunter, last Friday.
Miss Thayer IS spending Saturday
and Sunday with her friends in Erie.
Misses Helmer and Ruth Heath
We're guests Of Mrs. Burrows last FRI
day evening
Miss Tufts of Gardner spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln.
Miss Bloye Burrows. Jessie and
Mabelle Mckay, who are taking the
nurses course at ST. Luke's hospital
o. st. Paul, are expected home for
tneir three weeks vacation about
June Is.
MIS-. McGruder and her brother Mr..
Butier, left for their homes in Illinois
last Thursday evening. Corr. ".
40
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
Hunter Items.

Hunter N. D.. MAJ 29.-To The
Forum: The ninth annual commence
ment Of the Hunter high school will
be held ct the operahouse June L. The
graduates are Miss Ruth Gale and
Miss Nina Bell. President Worst of
the N. ID. A. G. will be the speaker OF
the evening. The baccaIaureate viii
be held May 20 ait the Presbyterian
church.
The junior and sophomore classes
entertained the graduating class at
the Frank residence last week.
Geo. Clunis arrived wednesday from
New Richmond, Mimi
FL. Fl Carr and J. g. Knudston have
purchased new Ford autos.
Mrs. ]. T. Glaum and Miss June
Turner left Wednesday for Sarles.
Mrs. w. Fl Baltic entertained 4
number OF young ladies in honor of
Hiss Ruth Gale, Monday evening.
Cor. IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

explained that il Is impossible for any
one state or locality to have every part
.of the tariff bin exactly satisfactory,
and that a schedule, which would suit
one state would not always please an
other.
Judge Engerud referred to many
reductions in the tariff that the Payne
Aldrfch measure contained. Among
others are the very important ones on
coal, lumber, hides and glass
The DILL allows no duty on kerosene,
gasoline or any products Of the Stand
ard OIL Co.
Judge Engerud defended Senator
McCumber and showed conclusively
the senator had done much to modify
the tariff in the interests of the farm
ers Of North Dakota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
Trains Goino West.
FOR FOUR YEAR TERMS.

The next legislature could do the
people of the state a great good by in
augurating a movement for a change
in the constitution to make the terms
Of state and county offices four years
instead of two. 1t might be we'll to
leave the legislative sessions biennial
and the terms the same as at present
This should be true also of the Judi
cial elections. The "off year. elections
would then be only judicial and Iegis-
Iative.
In addition to making the state and
county terms four years there should
be a provision that no candidate could
be eligible to election to the same Office
for more than one term consecu-
lively.
With such change each state and
county official would not be forced to
make continuous campaign. When
once elected he would be in a position
TO attend to the duties of his office
instead of working for reelection. The
candidates would be saved just half the
campaign expense and North Dakota
instead of being torn up everv two
years by political strife-could have
comparative quiet for each four-year
period
BY inserting a provision to prevent
candidates from being eligible for
more than one consecutive term If
would merely be surrounding all the
Offices with the same restrictions that
now prevent any man from serving
longer than four years as state or
county treasurer Or sheriff.
With only one consecutive.+erm ascb
official would be able to devote mora
attention to his work. He could servs
the 'bestfnterests of the state or county
and not always be wondering whether
this or~that~actswouId,ha ndfcap bis.re-
election.
In early 'yearsFthere. was some obiec-
tion to. limitingsthe tenure of Office for
certain county positions on the groupd
that the counties were new and onIv a
comparatively small number OF men
were qualified. That was not a pIaus-
tble-reason-with the possible excep-
ton Of states attorney, even then
and 1T Is no excuse at all now. There
are numerous men in every COUNTY
even the newest, thoroughly qualified
TO fiji all positions.
The coming legislative session cou1d
take the preliminary steps and submit
the matter to the people at the next
election in the form of constitutional
amendment and the next legislature
could enact it. In less than three YEATS
L could become law and ii wouId he
operative for the elections four wears
from this fall.
me Forum believes the proposed
change would meet with general favor
The people of the state are surfeited
with politics-especially with the nri-
maries and the general elections
which make double header dose each
campaign. Four year terms witbont |
reelection vii! give the state and the
counties better officials and save tia |
turmoil and expense of so many cam.
paigns and elections.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
ADVERTISE IN THE FORUM

The buying public-the workers and
spenders-the real backbone" of the
country-are demanding quality goods
Hysterical advertising of under
priced goods and exaggerated values
have gone out.
The opportunities for honest and in
teltgent retail merchandising through
honest and intelligent advertising have
never been so great as now. The read
ers of newspapers are educated and
intelligent people. They know quail
ties-they want quality-they will have
iquality-if not from one merchant
then from another.
The retail merchant who is broad
enough to realize the possibilities of
meeting the time and condition with
quality rather than quantity and profit
who can realize the possibilities of
advertising absolutely dependable
goods and backing it up with his repu-
tation-will make friends of his Gus
toners. They will have a reason for
preferring his store to any other.
To such merchants-The Forum has
the following offer in the way of quail
ity and service: In round numbers
$4,000 on the daily and 1000 on the
weekly-an approximate total of 20 900
subscribers-or about 100000 intelIi-
gent and educated readers--who want
quality goods and have the money TO
pay for them.
No other paper between the twin
cities and Butte can make such an
offer No other daily paper in all that
vast territory has as large subscrlp-
ton as The Forum. No other daily
reaches such prosperous class OF
readers the readers who are pur-
chasers.
The Forum has an advertising de-
partment. The men in charge are ex-
perienced in their line. They can as
sist in the preparation OF your ads and
make your space more productive
Phone the department and represen-
tatiye will call on you
feze -r,.4. ~ F.-,,..s,2,..-, - Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Fargo Ffonnes.


Bring to Fargo Homes.
Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours OF misery at
leasure or at work.
If women oily knew the cause.
that
Backache pains come from sick
kidneys,
Twouid save much Leedies- woe
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Fargo people endorse this:
p. N. Barnes. 312 Third avenue
Fargo, N. D., says '.Fo- four vears
/ suffered terribly from disordered
kidneys. uddeL twinges darttng
through my back and kidneys. cans
Ing me untold misery and / was 81
lame that could not assume an erect
position or stoop. had tevgre head-
aches and was laid I'D in oed most
of TIE time | 70 In serious con
dition when | learned OF Doc MS Kid
rlev Pills and ! procured 1 boy III
tout & Porterheld's drug store.
few doses brought relief and in sa,,s
eral days the pains had comnlatal,.
disappeared. gradually imnrovad
and soon all the symptoms of kidnav
trouble had left me. I cneerf,lIy
recommend Doan Kidney pins f.
anyone suffering from kidney com.
plaints
For sale BY all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York cole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Dean land
take no other
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

Barlow Enterprise: There are GER
tain public offices which need men
with special training TO carry out the
work as intended by the legislature
when laws were made. 1t does not fol
low that because a lawyer may be a
good governor that he would be a good
insurance commissioner.
The state of North Dakota has been
very fortunate in the past FIVE years to
have had among it's many good public
officials, one who has proved his value
to be entirely beyond the salary paid
him by the state for the services he
has rendered. The good work he has
been enabled to do for the state will
last for years to come. And he has
friends in every portion of the state;
you would be surprised to know how
many. ..- '-
Through his initiative and his care
full attention to all the details of his
office he has spread the fame of North
Dakota far and wide" While we have
other public men who are filling their
official positions with honor. we can
think of no one who deserves more
thanks from the people of the state
than our present commissioner of agri-
culture and labor Hon. w. c. Gill
breath, who has done more than any
other snerson toeextend the knawledee
of North Dakota beyond our borders
We sincerely hope for the material
growth and welfare of the state that he
will be reelected to his present office.
Minot Independent: 1T he's been a
pleasure to the Independent to see the
generous support throughout the state
accorded Hon. c. NJ. Johnson, our local
candidate for governor. Many of the
best papers in the state have already
come out for Mr.. Johnson without any
The Independent supported Mr.
Johnson Loyalty two FEARS ago and we
have had no reason to regret it: nei-
Their is there any reason why we should
not choose him as our preference this
year. We have no animosity toward
any of the other candidates, but we be-
lieve that Mr. Johnson is the strong
est man running and besides he is
home man
We believe that Minot is with Mr.
Johnson and that Ward county will
give him much larger vote this year
than last Mr.. Johnson took his defeat
last year and held no bitter
ness toward those who thought 1t wise
% vote against him. He remained loyal
o his town and party and has been
/ consistent booster for both ever since.
His attitude has made him the logical
this year and we believe that
very citizen of Minot and Ward coun-
" will feel like turning in and electino
him to the high office to which he as
1ires. a
Willow City Eagle: Some of the
more radical ''insurgent" newspapers
If the state are deploring the fact that
I has been possible the past four years
or the democrats to elect governor
md few state senators and repre- X
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
Travellers Tales

/
"Ah, ha, that woman is or has been a
| criminal" said the amateur detective
last night to a stranger who was stand
ing at the corner of Broadway and n.
| P. avenue.
The stranger looked and asked ::
What makes you think so?"
Don't you see the feur- de- lis
stamped on her cheek?" and as the
stranger hurried forward to get a
look at the lady's cheek he saw what
| appeared to be a sort of a three
leafed flower of a brown color ap-
parently burned on the otherwise
blooming pink and white skin" and
he asked for an explanation.
Well" said the amateur sleuth
I'm olden times it was the custom in
France to burn somewhere on the body
| of a woman criminal this f1eur- de-
lis, just as you saw on that woman.
1t was mostly put on the arm and
sometimes on the back. You will re-
member il you ever read, The Three
Guardsmen that the countess was ex-
posed and bore on her back the flower
showing that she had been branded for
the benefit of society. Now this GUS
tom prevails 10 this day in France and
there is no question that woman is a.
desperate criminal / shall keep my
eyes on her as long is she is in the
city"
Just at that moment the woman
again passed and this time there was a
rather strong wind blowing and il
lefted the veil that she was we"Fing
so that the f1imsy stuff was blown
straight out and as her cheek came
to view there was no fieur-de-lis
there, for her face was as smooth and
devoid of b!emishes as is that of g.
months old baby. The fleur-de-lis was
worked in the veil, and as the stranger
started to say something derisiye to
the amateur detective. the coattaiIs
of the latter were disappearing around
the corner. 1t does beat anything
though. what the women will wear
when they should know that it only
disfigures their otherwise sweet faces"
remarked the stranger.
J. H. Wilson. of Bottineau was the
guest Of his many friends in Fargo
yesterday. MIR. Wilson is we'll known
citizen of this northern county of the
county and one of its most prominent
heH. re likes 10 pay EdTRO WISH
just to see the town
grow. why" said he. Il can see a
for the better Lven when l /
am absent from the city only fer a
few weeks. / don't know that ever in
my experience l ever saw or heard OF
4 city growing in such substantial
manner as is your city. Of course / |
have seen towns grow faster much |
faster but ] have never seen such a |
growth where so many fine buildings |!
were going up everywhere In or |
we are growing. 600. and |
and everybody is showing |
signs of prosperity all along the ire |
have noticed in these recent years N /
our locality the farmers are very gen
srally improving their farm buildings |
heir homes are constantly undergoing |
improvements, so are their barns and |
1ther outbuildings. About the crops? /
Well, we are expecting good results |
up our way. for everything looks gorG.
The frosts did not do much dama2e
% u.s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
ENGERUD AT CHRISTINE.

Judge Engerud OF Fargo spoke at
Christine last Saturday evening in the
interests Of his candidacy for the Il. 5.
senatorship. A friend Of The Forum
from another town. was at Christine
and heard the speech. He W-ites:
was at Christine Saturday even
ing and heard Judge Engernd,r spaaab
DE gave clear exposition Of mo lar
iff issue, and did good work for lie
Il gular republican ticket The alay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
North Dakota Political Gossip

( sentatives in a state that is two to
| one republican The democrats did mot
| elect their men. The republicans elect
! ed them for the democrats nv acting
/ like pack of school boys and voting
against the republican nominee simpl1y
because they could not secure the nom
nation of their own particular candi-
date. And what dire calamity has he
failen the republican party and state
IN consequence of such a short sighted
policy. A democratic governor wav
elected, and by the grace of God Vas
EiNen chance to bite the hand that
elevated him. He did so. and this state
now has the distinction of being half
democrat and half republican in the
united states senate. One half tear
ing away the support of the national
policies and one-half rebuilding the de-
structiou of the oIher--and YOU will
have to admit j: is easier to tear down
than to build up
Hannah Moon: In making q selec-
ton OF candidates for representatives
In congress farmers should keep i'm
mind one fact. Hon. l.. B. Hanna as
member of the agricultural commit
tee i'm the house, has accomplished a
work that is we'll worthy Of close studv
Before this COMMITTEES come all the bits
relating to forestry. animal husbandrx
plant life and plant diseases, oIeonari.
garine as against butter anticipation
bills, good roads, soil surveys and MANY.
other things that pertain TO farming
Pure food laws, also of such vital in
fpFaGt n
part by this committee. Mr.. Hanna
has labored faithfully and long to
frame laws that will enable farmers
10 conduct their business on a profit
able basis. He is still engaged in this
work and il is both duty and a priv
liege to cast vote to continue him
in his present important office.
McClusky Gazette: Congr sssman
Hanna has announced himself a cam
didate. at the primary election to sue
coed himself as representative in con-
gress from North Dakota. Mr. Hanna
has done lot of good work for our
state the while he has been in wash
ington. and while we may not always
have agreed with him. we must admit
that he has always worked for what
IN his opinion was to the best interest
of the voters he represented. He is
entitled to another term.
Finley Beacon: Have you noticed
the little ones jumping onto Senator
McCumber-now that he cannot get
into the field to defend himself? We
believe the people Of North Dakota will
be wise in returning Ms. McCumber to
the senate-a man of influence and one
who can reflect a great deal of credit
on the state.
Bismarck Settler: Joe Purcell. one
Of the candidates for railroad commits
sioner. is i'm the city. He is. much
pleased with the reception his candi-
dacy is receiving.