davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
town attending the quarterly confer
ence at the mission.
TAFT ENDORSES
PENSION SYSTEM
BELIEVES THOSE WHO RETIRE
FROM GOVERNMENT SER
VICE sHoULD BE CARED
FOR.

washington, Jan. 15.-President
TAFT today gave his formal indorse-
ment to the movement for civil SER
vice pension system in an address at
the executive Offices of the White
House to members OF the Civil Service
Retirement association, which appear
ed before him In formidable numbers.
In addition to expressing his sympathy
with the movement the president said
that while he had done all he could In
that direction by his recommendations
to congress he would still retain an i'm
terest in the matter and, insofar as he
possflbly could, take measures to in
auence the Legislative body In favor OF
some suitable system for caring for
those who retire from the govern
ment's service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
New York, Jan. 1.-two indictments
were found today by the Rockefeller
grand jury investigating the White
slave traffic. The names Of the per-
sons indicted were withheld.
PEARY WRITES
REGARDING COOK
MENTIONS THE BROOKLYN DOC.
ToR IN HIS STORY IN
HAMPToNs.

New York, Jan. 15.-For the first
time in his story OF the discovery Of
the north pole, now appearing In
Hampton's Magazine Commander Rob
ert e. Peary mentions the name Of his
late lamented rival. In the forthcom-
ing February installment he says:
AT Etah, Rudolph FRANKIE, who had
come north with DIR. Cook in 1907,
came to me and asked permission 70
60 home on the Erik He showed me
letter from DR.. Cook directing him
10 go home this gees son on whaler.
An examination by DIR. Goodsen, my
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
LODGES To MEET
AGAIN ON MONDAY
HOPED TO MAKE FINAL Ar
RANGEMENTs FOR coNsTRuc-
TON or JOINT FRATERNAL
RuILDlNG-ALL ORDERS lNvIT-
ED TO SEND REPRESENTATIVES,

The committee in charge of the
proposition OF erecting Fargo joint
fraternal hall for the use of all fra
ternal orders not at present having a
lodge home of their own, believes in
striking while the iron is hot "A num-
Der Of lodges have already held two
meetings at which this proposition was
discussed and third meeting has been
called for Monday evening. 1t will be
held at Union hall
1t IL hoped that the matter will be
finally arranged Et this meeting. All
orders In the city that are interested
are invited to hava representative
present at the meeting Monday night
whether they received special invI-
tation or not.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
TALK OF COST OF
LIVING Meeting
CONVENTION or CHAMBERS or
COMMERCE Is SUGGESTED AT
WASHINGTON.

washington, Jan. IA convention
of the chambers of commerce OF all
the large cities to take some step 10
investigate the cost OF living and the
reasons for higher prices of foodstuffs
III not an iinprobabiiity. Such a course
has been suggested as an adjunct OF
the investigation which Secretary Will
son of the department OF agriculture
has proposed.
While Ii said that neither secretary
Wilson nor the department Of agricul-
ture could be concerned in suggesting
such sttep, 1t is seriously considered
and Is now discussed as among the
probabilities OF rhe future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
CIVIL engineers
MEET IN FARGO
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF
STATE ORGANIZATION WILL BE
HELD CONVENTION WEEK -
HOPE TO FORM PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION.

Still another state organization will
hold its annual meeting in Fargo dur
ing convention week This will be
the North Dakota Society OF Civil
Engineers which will convene here
yan. Is and 10.
The meeting will be held. at the Of
nee Of President Worst of the agri-
cultural college. and all engineers and
surveyors of the state are invited to
attend the sessions.
r.. w. Livingston of Mandan, secre-
tary of the organization, states in his
announcement that it Is hoped tc
make the organization permanent al
the coming session. Officers are to be
elected and other business transacted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
FINE PROGRAMME
FOR HARDWARE men
EXCELLENT SPEAKERS WILL BE
HELD AT THE CONVENTION
WHICH WILL BE HELD AT
GRAND FORKS, JAN. rs, 20 AND
27-souvENIRs DISTRIBUTED.

Programmes, published in neat
souvenir Form. of the North Dakota
Retail Hardware Dealers convention
which will be held at Grand Forks
Jan. 25, rs and q, are being distrfb
uted throughout the state by Sec.
Chas. N. Barnes, and copies have been
received in Fargo.
The programme is as follows:
Tuesday, Jan. rs.
Afternoon session, 2 D. M
Reception of members enrolment
OF new members, payment of dues and
distribution Of badges.
Session called to order by the presi-
dent.
Taylor.
response for Association-H. F.
Emery, Fargo.
Report of president.
Annual report of secretary.
Report of Hubert Harrington, dele
gate to the last National Retail Hard
ware convention.
Address,. 7. stebbins, ex-presiA
dent National Retail Hardware asso-
ciations
Opening of Question Box-This is a
very important feature of the meeting
and will be in charge of Mr.. Stebbins
insuring valuable information to those
in attendance.
Evening. O'clock
An interesting programme of amuse-
ments in connection with the hard
ware exhibit at Jacks auditorium has
been provided, occupying the entire
evening. 1t is the earnest desire of
the officers Of the association that the
evenings of those in attendance at the
convention be spent at the auditorium
where they will be welcomed by rep
resentatives from the leading hard
ware manufacturing and jobbing in
situations in the United States.
Wednesday, Jan. 26.
Afternoon session, 2 o'clock
Appointment OF committees.
Address -sShall the Nation En-
dure?" George I'll. Maxwell, executive
chairman, American Homecroft So
ciety.
Address-Frank aackes, vice presi-
dent and general sales agent, Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Co.
Address-"The College Man in BUSH
ness gF~-HIduk La hCNGJs PISSiuGAAl
University of North Dakota.
Question box discussion.
Evening, o'clock
Hardware exhibit Jacks auditor
ium An entire change in amusement
programme has been provided.
Thursday, Jan. a.
Afternoon Session, 2 o'clock
Report of committees.
Election of officers.
Selection of next place of meeting.
Address, Legal Phases of Associa-
ton Work" Tracy r. Bangs.
Talk on Association Work by rep
resentatives Of National Retail Hard
ware association.
General and question box discussion
Adjournment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
pocketbook MISSING.

Rev. Sapp OF the Christian cnurch
had the misfortuneto loose his pocket
book last evening containing 81 In
currency. but the most valuable on
yer medal. which he priced most hig1-
III, and would be glad to reward for
its return. Rev. Sapp was so upset
that he overlooked getting In his
church notice today. and SO mas de-
cided to preach on Seeking the Lost
at the morning service tomorrow at
1880 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15

surgeon, showed that the man had in
cipient scurvy and that he was in a
serious mental state. SO had no al
tentative but to give him passage
home on the Erik. Boatswain MUIR
ply, whom was to leave at Etah. was
a thoroughly reliable man, and gave
him instructions to prevent the Es-
ki1nos from looting the supplies and
equipment left there By DR.. Cook,
and to be prepared to render DIR. Cook
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15

any assistance he might require when
he returned. as I had no doubt he
would as soon as the Ice froze over
Smith Sound presumably in january
SO as to enable him to cross to An
oratck from EHesmere Land where I
have no doubt he than was"
The fact that FRANKIE was suffering
from mental disorder finds curious
coincidence In the recent report Of
Cooks own mental condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15

! Forum want Ad WIN sen Il FOR Yeu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
LOVE FEAST PLANNED
Special Meetings Will Be Held at the
Glad Tidings Mission
Tomorrow.

Rev. O. Il. McCracken announces
that there will be special meetings at
the Glad Tidings mission tomorrow be-
cause of the quarterly conference now
In session. Tn the morning there will
be love feast at 10 O'Clock. followed
by the second Lords supper. There
win be preaching at IN the afternoon
BY the Rev. John Moran. In the even-
Ing at O'Clock there will be song
and praise service followed by preach
ing service at 8 o'clock. There are
about twenty delegates from out Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15

shoyellng snow is good exercise
Hire some man who needs the exer.
else to do It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15

Apropos Of that Boston poets club
organized By an editor there most
editors have club for poets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15

Being chief of the Russian secret
police Ii sometimes q lifelong job. but
not long-Iife one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15

Roosevelt's latest kills include an
aribi singing tepi, bohor and q
kobu. NOW, are you any the wiser?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
PHILOSOPHY OF THE LAW.

In the great universities Of the coun-
try, wherein law is taught, the Cease
system seems to be taking the place of
the old text book and lecture courses.
The students look up their citations on
the technics at hand, and read the
leading decisions from the reports COW
ering them. This system has its good
features, and no doubt is making bet
ter lawyers from the viewpoint of the
technical practitioner, but there may
be too much of this dependence on
cases, too much time spent in reading
the intricacies of judicial wanderings
on the thousand and one specially APP
piled technicaIities.
The graduate Of today has wonder.
full fund Of information concerning the
details of mooted points, and knows the
hundred schemes for getting around the
evidence, as we'll as how TO apply the
real value of evidence, but does he get
the broad principles Of law which the
case system adherents claim for it7 In
recent writings the subject has been
discussed considerably, showing plainly
that there are opposite views held by
men of great legal training. Attorney
General Wickcrsham. before the Har-
yard graduates few days ago, ex-
tolled the advantages OF the case sys-
tenn, clearly showing that he believes
| 1T will raise the standard of the legal
profession, and, therefore. Of the law.
We believe, however, that the stu.
dent should read the history and de-
velopment Of law from good, standard
writers. and know the evolution Of the
prime ideas leading toward the present
conceptions and the main divisions
Of Jurisprudence. In reading the grad
ual evolution of man g convictions on
private and public rights, there is great
food for thought, which will make a
better citizen of whoever has such
training. The old-style well-read law
yer may not be equal to the new col
lege man in technicalities, but he has,
we believe, broader grasp of the
whole subject and is better able than
the case man TO view the particulars
in the general; that is, he is more
philosophical 1t is amply demonstrat-
ed that the decisions of our learned
Judges are not Of value in many cases.
In fact. the opinions given forth are
exceedingly conflicting, leaving the stu
dent in a labyrinth Of uncertainty Our
higher courts have distinctly favored
property rights. and its accompanying
comparative lack of consideration for
personal rights: hence, the student must
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
HOW BRIGHAM RASPED THEM.

AS an example of how servile and pa
tient, meek and humble, the early saints
wore, the following extracts from ser
mon by Brigham Young, in the taber-
nacle, March 2, 1856, arc given:
/ feel like taking men and women by
the hair of their heads figurativey
miles. and like crying stop. before you
ruin yourselves There are men
here by the score, who do not know their
right hands from their left. so tar as
the principle OF justice Is concerned Does
our High Council? No, for they let men
throw dust In their eyes. until you can
not find the hundredth mlilonIh parS oi
an ounce OF common sense In them. You
may 60 10 bishops courts. and What are
they? A set of old grannies; They can
not Judge a case pending between Two
Old women s0d to say Yan no'nng ei fee ike ike
reproying you: YOU are like a wild ass
that rears and almost breaks his hi, neck neck
a great many gars. sharks. sheepheads.
lamer-eels and every other Kind OF
Ash that is to be found in the pond, the
gospel has gathered them up and what
can you expect from such mess?
Brigham knew them better than they
knew themselves. He knew that they
were about the worst set of simpletons
ever gathered together, and he had to
talk to them accordingly. But the worst
of it is there are far more of these
sheepheads, sharks, lamer-eels' and
prafters, than there were in Brigham S
day, in fact, since he left them without
strong head they have grown from
bad to worse along these lines. The
bishops courts and high council courts
are as "sheepish' and "lamer- -eelish "
as they were then, and there are far
moro of them. If Brigham could Just
come back and tell them what they are
now it would be interesting reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

children with work OF this kind.
1SS0-The steamship Wisconsin sale,
from Liverpool, England with ne
Mormons, under the direction of Mel
p Kasmyssen' ;, 5, The company landes
Salt Lake City, July 20.
1SS3-Governor Thomas a. Hendricks q
Indiana visited Salt Lake City ID
c. Rich and Rudolph Smith made q,
unsuccessful attempt to rob zioni
Savings bank in Salt Lake City. as
saultIng b. II. Shelter, the assistan
treasurer They were both arrested
1Ss6-The Y, NJ. NJ. 1. A. of the seyIe'
stake held an interesting confere.ic,
Icelandic Saints. bound for Titan
sailed from Liverpool. They arrived
at New York, July is. 8
lSSS-Considerahle church property wa
turned over 10 Receiver Frank Dye
on compromise, pending appeal d
the United States supreme court. Thl
city council of Salt Lake City pro
vldcd for the issuance Of 5 per cen
bonds for corporate purposes.
1SS9-Bishop Lars s. Anderson d
Ephraim, sanpete county. was ar
rested on charges of unlawful cohabi
tatlon and polygamy. \ large mum.
her of editors and representatives d
the press from Nebraska visited Sal
Lake City.
1soo--Peter a Bergquist OF Salt LAX,
City was arrested for unlawful ca,
habitation. Tho Wyoming admission
bill was signed by President Harri
sor.
1so2-M Alfred was arrested at sprIn,
City for unla wful cohabitation and
placed under bonds by United State
Commissioner Jacob Johnson.
1S94-The old folks OF Salt Lake count
had their annual excursion, this tlml
going 10 Saltair.
1S9S-The Utah United States voIuntcs,
engineers left Salt Lake City for Sal
Francisco.
1900-City creInatory burned CouncIlmaS
Gemmell resigns and A. ]. Davis 4,
appointed TO succeed him.
1902-Salt Lake & Suburban Railwa,
company applies for franchise
George Sutherland announces that III
Will not be a candidate for com
gresS.
1oo3-Pacifc islanders have big day a
Saltair.
1ooi--short Line filling In great marsh 4
North Salt Lake. Return Of ColoHe
1905-Il. II. Mitchell, supposedly insane
stabbed his wife to death and theI
committed suicide George A Snop
and William Darst asked the cit,
council for franchise to build gn'
plant Mercury went TO %, the hottest
day OF the summer.
1906-Salt Lake woman. named Mrs
Mueller, advertised for sale for
her sisters body, for whom she wa1
caring Collin ST. Clair 33 years old
was Instantly killed by SaltaiI
train.
Os-Intermountain Packing compau'
takes over property OF Utah Packin|
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The mining situation seems to take
precedence in the business world at the
present time, The steady advance in
the price of silver during the week was
the most gratifying development worthy
of special emphasis. The quotations of
yesterday, 553s cents per ounce, is the
highest price reached in over two years,
and the advance from last Friday
means q gain of an average something
like $1,000 daily for the Utah silver
producers.
On Friday, the June statistics of the
Copper Producers Association were
released. showing that while the sur.
plus of copper was increased by 7,960,-
044 pounds. there was a decrease in
surplus of about 100000 pounds over
May. In June, the copper exports in
creased materially, while the dom estic
deliveries were somewhat smaller than
normal While the figures show that
the production still keeps ahead of con-
sumption, allowing no diminution In the
surplus, the general effect of publ
cation has been optimistic.
a very significant step in the cop
per war being waged by the big in
terests was that Of Saturday, when the
United Metals Selling Company re.
duced its asking price for copper from
Is to 1919 cents a pound. 1t looks as
If the Amalgamated Copper interests
intend to bring to a definite test the
merits of the various copper producers,
trying out the respective costs of pro-
duction, before attempting any plan of
agreement, which nearly everyone be-
lieves is certain to come late in the
year,
Eastern market conditions are more
favorable, but the public is proceeding
cautiously in its stock dealings. Much
Of the trading during the week has
been done by professionals, the cover
ing by the bear element being much in
evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

have his legal training colored. as it
were, by decisions which are not in
accord with our republican develop.
ment
There is large element in our vast
array Of judicial opinions that is not
what we can feel proud of, however
learned the authors may have been.
The situation seems to be one wherein
ancc or he must be a nero manufac-
tured product of courts and their dis
agreeing Judges. We must get on a
sounder, irmer basis before our courts
can do their full duty to a free, pro-
grcssivo people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
NOT FOR TWo-SPoTS.

Golfers Weekly in its issue Of July
9th, asks, fWhat kind of senators the
two new States will send to Washing
ton?' Mark Sullivan propounding the
query in form as follows:
Arizona and New Mexico win shortly
become States. They will send four Sen
a;orS to Washlngton-as many as Massa-
chusetts and Maine, or as New York and
Pennsylvania, or as Ohio and Illinois
What kind of men %ill these four be?
In what direction will they tend TO swing
the delicate balance OF power In the Sen
ate? VIII they be men OF virile leader
ship? Will they be mere two-spots and
pawns OF the reactionary machine. like
Sutherland of Utah or Burnham Of New
Hampshire? (Who has ever heard or
read of BurnhamO Will they ally them
selves 10 the insurgent group from the
middle west? II all these questions, and
tho apprchensionS that cling about them.
could have been answered, these two new
commonwealths would not have been
compelled To walt so long for Statehood.
Undoubtedly these new States will
have their vicisitudes in the choice Of
Senators, just as all the States have,
but we shall hope for the best results
\ from these new States and from the
choice they will make. They are not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingham-E II. Lovesy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park City-E. d. turlbut
Ogden-243S@ Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co. -
Murray. Utah-Jas. X Royeton, 22
South State street.
New York City-Waldorf-A Astoria. Hot
aling's. Broadway and SSth ST.
Chicago-ChicaRo Newspaper Agency. iio
Madison st. Empire News Stand. Audi
toriunl. Palmer House,
Washington. y. g Columbia News
Agency. National News Agency. New
Willard News Stand
Barkalow Bros. Union Depot
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnam ST
Kansas City-NForld Yoma News Co
Portland-Rowman News go. Rose city
News Co. Oregon News Co.
fox. Hotel Hayward W wellock
San Francisco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand. NJ Wheatley. United News
onkland-Amos News Co. Athens News
Co
Seattlc-A. Iserlis. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co. Jas. IA Heffernan.
Spokane-wide World News Co,
Tacoma-TreEo News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel n p.
Hansen Kendrick Book and Station
cry Co. s. Widon, Western News
Agency.
Boise-Roise Book and Music Co c.
Ronetu. Edmond Salmon. 1danha
Hotel
Pocatello-Rook Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros. P. O. News Stand
Jno. C. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED JULY 10.

1S59-Hon. Horace Greeley. editor of the
New York Tribune. arrived at Salt
Lake city en- route TO California.
1s69-The Chicago commercial delega-
tion, headed by Colonel j. II. Bowen.
called upon Brigham Young in Salt
Lake City.
1S71-Hon. S. S. Cox Of New York Wis
tied Salt Lake City.
1S73-The steamship Nevada sailed from
Liverpool, England. with 2S3 Nor
mons. In charge of Elijah A. Box.
The company landed, In New York,
July %, and at Salt Lake City, Au-
gust l.
1S75-Martin Harris, one OF the three
witnesses TO the Book OF Mormon,
died in Charleston, % years of age.
1S77-Preston Thomas, Sr.. a prominent
Mormon. was accidentally killed at
Franklin. Ida.
1S79-The Deseret Sunday School Reader
was issued from the press. 1t was
the first effort OF the Deserct Sunday
School union toward supplying the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Continued finishing work pro-
crosses on the joint depot Of the Rio
Grande and Western Pacific in this
city 1t is making a fine showing. The
Rio Grande depot force will be moved
to 1T early next month.
Construction is progressing on the
Bingham and Garfield road, the new
subsidiary of the Utah Copper Com
pany. the design being to reduce the
operating expenses of that company by
having line of its own direct to the
reduction plant from the mines.
Mr. Simon Bamberger has identified
himself with the electric railroad pro-
iect which "Uncle'' Jesse Knight
pushed and the Chipman Evans Com
pany took up for a while, for an cleo
tric road from points covering most
of Utah county settlements to this city.
The fact that Mr., Bamberger takes
hold of this enterprise, organizing n
company to push it. unites all the fac
tions and will doubtless mean sue
cess.
The Utah Light G. Railway Company
announces an extension of its line TO
Draper. This may be an Indication of
further interurban extensions and de"
vclopments throughout this county, and
it suggests the possibility of a line to
Lehi and to Utah lake.
General Manager Wells of the Salt
Lake Route reports work progressing
on surveys and work for the new line
through Meadow Valley. known as "the
high line," in good shape.
President Delano of the Wabash,
George Gould IS righthand man, has
Just gone over the new line to San
Francisco, with other officials of the
Gould system, and he reiterates that
the road will be open for passenger
service in August.
The Oregon Short Line had busy
week handling the Elk specials, and
the Yellowstone travel is unusually
heavy, A continuation of the Oregon
Short Line extensions in Idaho is in
active progress, Rails have reached
Pingree and are being pushed onward.
The new line from Montpelier to Paris.
and from Ashton to briggs, will be
pushed us also the Rupert Bliss cut.
off.
The extension of the Moffat road to
this city appears surer than ever, and
yet more indefinite as to time, With
the Burlington, Chicago Northwestern
and the Moffat line. each with stubs
ron ohino ont towards this civ thp cx-
| tension of all of them hither at an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Not only the way a man laughs, but
the thing he laughs at, determines what
he is. Every laugh shows forth cer-
tain, rhythm and harmony, of reverbera-
tion that clearly illustrates the material
in the sounding board.