davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

lnkster gets new bank.
oats are selling away UP on the roof
tsHs>N
The Hansboro News is appearing in
reduced size.
The lakes draw great crowds from,
Fargo on Sundays.
There, We're several balloon ascen-
sions at Dickinson.
Benson and Pembina counties are
holding fairs this week.
@@1
some druggists report great demand
Tor paris green and booze.
So@<r
AL Anamoose a pig has eight legs
ana four ears-and he's not blind.
600
Twenty modern residences are to be
constructed in Bowman this summer.
900
1t Is said the new county of Rem
vile would like to annex a few town
ships that belong to Bottineau.
>@DoeS
There is one advantage about the
shortage of the ice -crop--the people
always know there will be more ice.
H@o
1t is remarkable how the rest of the
state sympathizes With Fargo--over
the possibility of Moorhead going dry.
The good roads association at James,
town is arranging with the boys to
have all loose stones removed from
the roads.
q
Ignite coal is a great asset for
North Dakota and will be more ap-
preciated when the public gets better
Governor Burke's friends are claim
ing he created the three new counties
out of Ward. Where does the legisla-
ture come in?
The Havana Record was moved to
Underwood and The Underwood Miner
went bump. The plant was removed
to Wing, Burleigh county.
600
It is proposed to annex part of
Billings county to Hettinger, then di-
vide Hettinger and get a new county
with New England as the seat OF gov
eminent.
900
When the "cruel war" was over at
the state fair grounds Saturday night
after two battalions had attacked one
behind breastworks-the crowd liked
for home
Young people in Burke and Rem
vile counties were on the anxious
seat awhile because licenses were not
available while county government
was in the chrysalis stage.
The editors of the state will settle
things political-and otherwise at
WiEiston this week. Some of the boys
are fasting in anticipation OF that big
barbecue.
The state fair grounds at Fargo
could be converted into a most attrac-
tive place. One man wanted to make
1t state resort--if he could be per-
mitted to run a beer garden. He said
he would have diamond studded fence
posts around the track.
4<sl.
Some people want the state fair in
Fargo held later and suggest the week
before the Minnesota state fair. The
advantage to be gained would be a
great exhibit of vegetables. On the
other hand 1t would be buster time
with the farmers and there would be
a great deal more diff1culty in securing
horses for the races.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
RYDER.

FyASTE
Ryder, N. D., July SOTO The For
UNI: Harvest has commenced in the
Ryder territory, and the hum of the
binder will soon be heard in all direc-
lions. There are several fields of
wheat that are ripe, and great many
farmers state that they will get in the
field early next week. The wheat is
ripening ahead Of the barley and oats
this year, though there are many fields
of barley ready to cut, also. Reports
of prospective yields vary all the way
The heads are we'll filed and the yield
from three to eight bushels per acre
may be much better than anticipated.
A large number of Ryderites attend.
ed the carnival at Minot this week,
and report jolly time
Ryder's famous summer resort, Ric,
Lake, ten miles north Of town, Is a
popular place this summer The pro-
prietors have recently purchased a
gasoline launch, with which to carry
passengers over the waters of this
beautiful lake. Picnic parties are
weekly occurrences.
The Great Northern surveyors have
completed their work In this neighbor-
hood and have moved east. The sur
vey runs through town. and as this
seems to be the last survey, all doubt
as to whether Ryder would be on the
line, have been dispelled. Ryder was
too good a town for the G. NJ to pass
up.
A. c. o. Lomen is the new agent at
the North Star lumber yard here. Mr..
Lomen is an old time lumber man,
having worked at that business for
fifteen years at Milton before coming
here.
An ample supply of hay will be put
up by the farmers in this section this
year. One farmer was bewailing the
fact that so much hay was being put
up--for fear the price would be low.
No danger Of that this year, brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Benson and
daughter are visiting in Minot.
This branch line of the 500 will be
well represented at the meeting of the
North Dakota Press association at
Willtston next Friday and Saturday.
Editor Crockard of Douglas, Editor
Lomen of Ryder an Editor Smith Of
Plaza, are all planning on going.
The John Billion Lang agency is a
new one in Ryder. John will make
good at that business without doubt.
Land buyers are coming to Ryder
every week, and picking up bargains
In North Dakota -notwithstand-
Ing the calamity howlers. Our real
estate men are always on the Job.
I'll. G. Miller, cashier OF the First
State bank. has recently received an
appointment at u. S. commissioner for
this point. That makes two commits
sioners for Ryder.
K. C. Sweet returned last week from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
SHOT AT BIRD; HIT MAN.
Doctor Digs Several Shot Out of Vic
tins Breast.

Garrison, N. D., Aug. LA rather
serious accident occurred when John
Sethen was shot by Johnnie Swayze,
while they and Henry Barrow were
down to the river for a swim. 1t seems
that the Swayze lad shot at bird and
In some way Mr.. Sethen got In front
of the gun, receiving the charge of shot
in the breast. Henry Barrow, a son
of Geo Barrow, who was along also
received a few of the shot, but there
was no serious result. The man who
was shot Is employed on the farm by
Geo. Barrow. DR. Timm was called
and removed large number of shot
from his breast, and at last report he
was resting easily. The occurrence
was purely accidental.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

tious excitement in gun practice. Com
mands are given as sharply, and must
be executed as promptly. as IL actual
warfare were In progress.
But IL guns and gunners figure In
tragedies when there should be no real
danger-what might the country ex-
pect IL actual service had to be
performed? ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

the crucial test is to come in Novem-
Der. If the insurgents unite with the
stalwarts the entire ticket can be
notwithstanding the governorship
now held by a democrat. All the can
didates, stalwart and insurgent, claim
to be republicans. All the stalwarts
and many of the insurgents have ex-
pressed their unaIterable determine
ton to support the ticket as a WHOLE
hence all the talk of harmony now go
ing the rounds seem to be well found
ed, and let US hope will end in the
fruition that means reunited party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

fT Roosevelt is glad there is brief
lull in politics. Having his son -in-law
anxious to be governor of, Ohio and a
nephew anxious to go to congress from
New York--kept him busy a while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
VOLUME xxxIII, NO. 222.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican In
published every evening except Sunday In
THE Forum Building, corner Of First avenue
end Fifth street north, Fargo, N. d.
Subscription 49, The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican. by carrier, 15c per week
or 60c per month, In advance; IS per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican
ei per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
uPday Republican, Sc per year. Single
copies &C. Subscribers will and the date
TO which they have paid, printed opposite
their names OF their address slips.
Address all communications to The Fo.
rum Printing Co., Fargo. Y. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

az Governor Haskell Of Oklahoma is
more indignant than ever since he was
foiled in his efforts to shift the capital.
The publishers of biographies won't
have to issue new editions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
N. D. POLITICAL GOSSIP

Bismarck Palladium: The harmony
meeting slated to come or In the near
future at Fargo, in which leaders of
both factions of the republican party
will go over the political situation,
bodies III for democratic hopes at the
polls next November. 1t points plainly
to a sensible give-and-take acceptance
of the verdict of the people, as ex-
pressed at the primaries, by both fac
tons, and should result in a sweep
ing republican victory. Both sides
must now see the suicidal foolishness
or such tactics as were INDUCED in two
and four years ago. when the state
was handed over to the selfish ex-
ploitation of an Office hungry demo-
cratic regime. In state normally so
strongly republican as is North Dako-
Ia 1t Is but little short of criminal that
such condition Of affairs should be
permitted to exist. In their choice of
candidates the republican voters of
the state seem to have generally ignor-
ed the stalwart or insurgent affilia-
tions of the aspirants and to have Sc
lected them largely on their individ-
ual fitness for the Offices to which they
aspired. Such being the case the So
called political leaders of both
branches of the party can well afford
to bury the Ratchet of personal ambi-
tons and work together for the cleo
ton of the ticket. If party means any
thing IL means acceptance by the mi
nority of the expressed will of the ma
Jority, otherwise no set Of principles
could be successfully formulated and
carried out. No party has been more
insistent and vociferous in urging
party fealty along these lines than tho
democrats-except when they hoped
to profit by factional squabbles in the
republican ranks - in which event
with their usual inconsistency, they
rave stultified themselves with faciIs
alacrtty. Now it would appear that
the long-eared aggregation are about
to be hoisted with their own petard
and to suffer from those internecine
difficulties, which they have in the
past so assiduously fomented among
their opponents. All Of which should
furnish forceful lesson to protesting
republicans, who, in the light of past
events, can now see the evil results of
fractional quarrels carried beyond the
limits of conventions and primary
elections.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

Rugby Optinist: Old Honest
John" Burke, who has rightfully or
otherwise held onto that prefix for
the past four years-and also onto The
office of governor, largely by virtue of
his ability to hang on" will have the
fight of his life this fall, unless pres
emit indications are very misleading
John has been playing to the galleries
largely, and trying to initiate really
great men, like the late John A. John
son of Minnesota-when in fact about
the only resemblance he bears to that
distinguished gentleman is his poll
tical leanings and very homely pro-
file.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

College OF Law, University OF North
Dakota. Strong faculty OF able law
yers. Good library. Fall term opens
Sept. 20. For information address Col
lege OF Law, Grand Forks, NJ. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
MISS ANsoN's WORK.


Many Fargoans and residents of the
state remember with a great deal of
pleasure Miss Mae Harris Arson. a
former Casselton girl. Some years ago
she entered the newspaper business
and for while was in charge of var
ious departments on twin city papers.
More recently she has been writing for
magazines and a series of articles in
Sunday paper magazines have attract
ed considerable attention.
Miss Arson is talented woman and
an able writer and the people of North
Dakota have taken a strong personal
interest in her success.
Fit Is claimed the grasshoppers are
now trying to masticate the Irvine.
EN The associate editor" of local
publication seems to think he is a ca
nine.
az Tired, but happy" about ex-
presses the situation with the state fair
people
az Safety razor peddIers don't get
rich among the colored people down
south.
~ Some people down east appear to
think North Dakotans eat talk and
sleep-politics.
SO Military day was one of the most
popular of the state fair week. The
panoply Of war appeals.
~ What sort of man is he--who
Ii unmindfuI OF the sufferings of the
beasts which are dependent on him?
Ey The public is long on patience
with the man who sells short weight.
He should take tumble--before the
people arise in their wrath.
ca That Carolina man who drowned
himself in two feet OF water was evi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

IDENTIFY not related to either of the gov
ernors who once remarked to each
other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

a trip to New York, and other east
ern states. Cor. r,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

Walhalla Mountaineer: My, my,
what ghost" of a story writer Sam
Clark of Minot is! He is so afraid
that If Johnson is elected governor
and McCumbers health proves too
poor to allow him to fill out his term
Johnson will appoint ex-senator Hans
brough to fill the position-that he
will endanger the republican seat in
the United States senate and vote for
John Burke for governor, and let him
appoint a democrat instead. Or may
be Sam thinks that If Burke was
elected Mr.. McCumber will recover so
far that he can hold the position! Sam
seems anything but logical, to say the
least. OF course, there is not the least
shadow of doubt but this is a very
thin excuse of Sans to work for Gov.
John Burke. But why the excuse? 1t
he wants to work for Mr.. Burke he has
right to and needs no excuse! May
hap he thinks such a course will de-
feet votes from Mr.. Johnson. On the
contrary from private word from
Ward county, we understand the fact
that Sam is opposed to Johnson
is drawing friends to his sup
port and making others who were in
doubt certain that they want to vote
for Johnson. And so 1t is that the
best laid plans Of mice and men gang
aft aglee."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

Forman News: Naturally much
sensitiveness is shown by our reconcil-
able insurgent brethren with regard to
the talk of harmony between the two
factions. few of the insurgent lead
ers have had rather more than their
share of politics with disastrous ef-
fects. Tt is hardly too much to say
that such insurgent candidates who
were successful on June 20, only es-
capped defeat because the stalwarts
failed to put up their best timber for
certain offices, or else their candidates
in a few instances were men with
whom the people in general were total
ly unacquainted. Where the stalwart
candidates were men of we'll known
character, they were invariably sue
cessful. AS the republican ticket
stands however, 1t is very equally d.
vided between the two factions. But
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

ca That Carolina man who drowned
himself in two feet OF water was evi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

Eg The public is long on patience
with the man who sells short weight.
He should take a tumble-before the
people arise in their wrath.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

eTIt is claimed the grasshoppers are
now trying to masticate the Irvine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

lsT What sort of man is he--who
is unmindful of the sufferings of the
beasts which are dependent on him?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

80 Military day was one of the most
popular of the state fair week. The
panoply of war appeals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

eT The associate editor" of a local
publication seems to think he is a ca
nine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

GS Tired, but happy" about ex-
presses the situation with the state fair
people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Says Cars Make us Prisoners.


Assembly Candidate Charles W.
Brown referred to the Public Utilities
Commission and said that it was allied
with the special interests.
"They allowed the Public Service to
give us street cars that lock us in and
In case of accident you cannot get out.
They also tell us to have our change
ready to helr them out
Alderman Frederick Fischer acted as
chairman and others who spoke were
Frank p. Shalvoy and Mark w. Phil
lips, Assembly candidates. DR.. Charles
+. Kraemer, John w Lane and John
McLane, the latter of the Essex Trades
Council
The Fourteenth Ward Democratic
Association held a meeting at Bausch's
Hall, Fifteenth avenue and South Sixth
street, and 300 attended. Mayor Hauss-
ling, Assembly Candidates Michael
Leveen and Michael J. MCGOWAN,
Alderman Anthony ]. Kroehl, Alder
manic Candidate Anthony Schuck and
Frederick Steck, candidate for Free
holder, and others spoke Charles Rabb
presided 1t was announced that n
ratification meeting would be held in
Holland street Wednesday night.
Several of the candidates also spoke
at the weekly meeting of the Levean
Democratic Association at its head
pnarters, 81 Springfield avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL TO TRY
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Prominent Coaches Propose Plan for Safe and
Sane Gridron Sport
By WILLIAM PEET.

At an informal meeting yesterday Tour
high school football coaches proposed II
possible to do a little experimenting in
football before the rules committee meets.
and work out for the benefit of those in
terested many of the so-called changes
which. in the opinion OF experts, will tend
to lessen the dangers made apparent by
the long fatality list last season.
The men behind this scheme. and who
have discussed IT, are the coaches OF
Technical. Business. and Central and the
National Cathedral School for Boys
Western, Eastern and the Georgetown
Props will be invited TO join In the dem
onstration, and will doubtless accept
Just at present football is in chaotic
state-nObOdy seems 10 know just what
will be done as TO changing the rules All
insist that changes must be made in the
present playing code, and il is safe to say
that three-fourths Of the people who have
the best interests of the sport at heart
are strong for continuing the game. pro
viding It can be maintained on safe and
sane basis
The District coaches propose the fol-
| lowing plan: If the weather permits, a
squad from each OF the four high schools
and as many OF the private schools who
may wish to be represented, will assem-
| BILE on one Of the large fields, and for
half an hour OF so each coach can eS-
/ plain TO the boys his Interpretation of
| the important rule changes. Formations
can be run through and then several
short halves played between the different
| teams, 1t is not intended TO allow any
strenuous work, and as the various teams
line up against each other, using new for
nations, and sticking to the proposed
new changes. some idea can be gained
as 20 just what IS needed in Washington
The suggestions printed in another
! column seem TO be the most important
| Of any yet offered. and will he given a
| trial by the high school teams. providing
that the principals OF the schools have
no objection.
Using the high school boys as uia
| horses. with competent coaches to SEE
that they do not overdo the thing, may
help the game a whole lot. Georgetown
| is waiting to hear from the rules com
mittee before deciding whether or not u
abandon the gridiron sport. The officials
! al Georgetown viii be made welcome a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
OFF.SEAS0N BASEBALL.

Indoor baseball, the renewed agitation
of having It by electric light, and the
regular season thrown in should make a
suffciency-and then some,
Joe Doyle, the slow man Of the New
York Yankees pitching staff, has just in
vaded Oklahoma in his annual crusade
against the quail Of that State.
Genuine Irish sod from County Cavan
will cover the new White SoX grounds, 10
he opened in Chicago this season. If the
Irish sod is as 'mangey" as the American
kind on the Old White Sox lot. COmiskey
boys will keep right on winning all their
games at home.
wild Bill Donovan Will make his
managerial bow as chief Of DetrOitS Sec
ond team on the journey north from San
Antonio. Tex. next spring. DOnovan's
kittens will show in Fort Worth. Okla
homa City. Enid, Topeka. Kansas City
! Springfield. IL; Indianapolis, and Dayton
Horace Fogel has done two things since
/ he bought the PhilleS. He has SubSti-
tuted Doom for Murray as manager anC
decided on something classy for next
years uniform His athletes will wear
white stockings with green stripes-prob-
ably in honor Of the new manager.
Connie Mack will not get down TO tht
roster limit until he really has to He
/ has such a lot OF fne-looking young ma,
/ terial that he wishes to give every one &
( real chance to make good in the South
! His chief problem now is the outfield and
backstOp positions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
YOUNG ATHLETES START IN
Graded SchcolbOys Have Initial
Practice at Y. N. C. a.
Three schools Already Loom Up as
Formidable I'm Relay Races
and Other Events.

The grade school athletes Of Washing
ton who are going to compete n the
afternoon events on the Federal indoor
games programme on February 70 began
training yesterday afternoon on the new
banked track IN the gymnasium Of the
boys department Of the Y. NJ c. A., and
VII continue to do light work every after
noon in the week. For an hour the track
was crowded with likely young athletes,
and most OF the time was spent IN GOSH
ing them on running form. No attempt
will be made at speed until the boys have
become thoroughly Hmbered up and all
the kinks in their muscles removed.
Three schools whose representatives are
going 10 give all the other schools mighty
hard tussles in the relay races and I'VE
individual events are the Tyler, CarbeTry,
and Monroe. Managers Soper, Of the
TYLER. and Sill. Of the CarberTy, are espe-
cially active. The Tyler has Boyd, Nc
Daniel, Hammeu, Soper, and Cook as
the most promising material for the cham
pionship relay team, with Riani Willis
Brown, William Ferguson. Edward Lang
benny and Norman sin leading just now
for places on the CaTberry team. Prin-
oipal Draper, Of the Monroe School is
especially anxious TO win the champion
ship point trophy and will have boys in
the individual events as we'll as relay
races.
Among the out-of-town colleges, Mary
land Agricultural College Will be one OF
the most numerously represented.
It is expected that the classification OF
relay teams viii be completed not later
yidual events closing three days later.