davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

maps for at least coming ont aa4 $500
IN It's true colors as dyed in tl,e ~
supporter OF John Burke
1nasmuch IS the governorshi, II ~
main issue In the present carnn u sne
The Herald In decIarino ttanis ~
burke also declares itself a Democratic
olsan 70 serve at least present mr.
poses. How long 1t will take the no
per 20 again back up to the republiear
PIE counter is OF course a mater ~
mere conjecture, but 1t is a SAFE ~
oiction that when the primaries ~ Toso
toll around The Herald will he fo,,ns
IN the republican ranks ana 49,
iiAey y ls that as In the present CO..
palsn and the campaign Of two ysar,,
ago. II Will be democrats ~ ~,
me democratic party does not ra,,,.
naries. q the p.l-a
The Herald's steadfast Ia
burKe ~ that he has a reeord = e or
years as . good governor uF
ne mas done during those fo,,r
Of any special interest to tbe go seais
ers OF the state 1t diploma tiesl,..
20 specify. Nor does II 4, 80 lahs
go. any discredit upon the ren,h
= nolnlnee' only that he has taIlsea
= Mchenzle, feat we take i ~
49, mat The Herald Or R,,r.a
aave never done. The fact thar R,,.iss s
, 1919, tne people Of the state b. az
polnang reactionary senator's ia rsns.e
sent North Dakota In the hans ~ ts ~
Herald. 'oosed Dy The
rs
10y organisation seems of noscon
'srn g me self-satisfied Burke-inclg;s
g Herald, and the progressive ,.as,i T.
acanlsm OF such leaders al Ro.,s.!.'1..
yulllinins, LaFolIette and Bever,dr.. ~ =
apparently not good enough u 49, IS Is y
= 2 STANDARD for Its political atb,a nsea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
North Dakota Kernels

nah'ry wants e incorporate
slsmarckers had a real barn dance
IN, Msrmarth Is becoming a sport,
Of oelicans. Soupi'
The Mckenzie County To,,rn., !. ],
be greatly improved. ~ \ =
The Ross News uses mans SHEA
type for Its editorials.
The Ross News had the misfortune
TO break It's new press.
- 90
The Wahpeton Globe Gazette =.
sued daily during the fair.
~, 900
me democrat fireworks in Caas
county turned out to be- smudge.
@@@
Merry Is not making any personaI,v
conducted railroad tours these DAYS.
Rollo Kane is making great i'm.
pfoSsinent>in The Denbigh Promoter
Bismarck is gettInr sona go,
fantry band 80 -
The Sentinel wants history 70 rac-
ord that the N. p. reached New Tain-.
zig, Sept. IA.
Inc sharpshooters OF the North ma.
kota regiment will shoot at HIS
boro Oct. and 9.
Glen Ullin is ambitious to be the
county seat of the new county to be
carved out of Morton.
MANY editors in the state are doing
some strenuous boosting to secure
nome patronage for merchants
900
Ihe row between Colonel Hager and
Commander in1Chief' Burke is
Kind of continued story affair.
900
There are three liquor cure ins+i-
-utes in Fargo. Will they all continue
n business if Moorhead is closed nm?
@@4
The briquetting plant at Hebron
wants $4,000 to build a plant large
enough to furnish coal for all the
tate institutions.
900
Editor Ressler of The Starkweather
Times might explain to whom he /
kinks that News editorial referred. If
wasn't Marshall-who was it?
900
That baby used in the studio ad in
The Flaxton Times looked very COM
ortable all summer but it is likely to
et chilly this winter.
600
Stanley win have a tannery and
ope factory. The people will be all
light If they can't smell the tannery
nd make no effort to smoke the
opes.
When young men take their girls
ut auto riding and find themselves
eturning too soon they can easily
iseover something out of kilter with
ne machines and kill time.
Near Bisbee hunters left an auto
few minutes and on their return
FUNDS their coats and some of their
uniting articles were burned and the ,
lshions of the machine were on fire.
900
The people of North Dakota are {
lore interested in the development of /
le flax straw industry than ever be- !
ire. If the straw can be made into /
parse linen goods, they want to know
and reap the benefits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
CONSERVATION PLATFoRM.

Kansas City Journal: After all the
hubbub and wild alarm, the mouth
frothing antics, the setting the prair-
les on fire and the arousing of the
masses to the protection Of their
liberties" we have at last succinct
statement of what the clamor Of the
last few weeks was about. The con-
servation congress has adopted n
platform setting forth the principles
OF a somewhat hazy propaganda, and
1t is interesting to note the seeming
mildness of this illumination.
An analysis of the conservation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

From Cape Horn to British Guiana
and Venezuela such universal degree
OF prosperity has never been known In
that part of the world as now pre-
walls there. Awakened to the vast
natural resources OF the different re-
publics and colonies, investors in all.
parts Of the world have poured into
them hundreds OF millions Of dollars
for their development within the last
few Years giving to their industries
an impetus never before experienced.
Land is approaching In value over
night, both mineral and agricultural
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
PARK COMMISSIONERS

In addition to Messrs. Hardy. Treat,
Porterfeld, Waldron, Gearey and Hec-
tor 1t is said there are several Others
who are willing to serve on the park
board commission There are only
eleven days until the election is held.
Those who wish to serve should get
busy. No candidate filed petitions and
all win have to run on stickers. 1t is
the gentlemen first named
will so through the race together and
--if they Withdraw lots as to which
shall have the different length terms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
VOLUME xxxiII, NO, 27s.

1he Fargo Forum ann Republican In
published every evening except Sunday 10
Ahe Forum Building, corner Of First avenue
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
~ aOc per month, 10 advance; S. per year.
~ per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
uFday Republican, Sc per year. Single
copies DC. Subscribers will hnd the date
20 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names OK their address slps.
address all communications 10 The Fo.
rum Printing CO.. Fargo. ~ ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

IA There may be some excuse for
the fellow who is dippy enough to
shoot the Niagara rapids once--but
when he wants to attempt the job a
second time-he should be led to a
padded cell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

A determination to practice what
we preach keeps US from doing too
much preaching.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
FsOLITlCAL7
MEbI5 AND M07ES

Bismarck Tribune: The democrats
are said to be planning a trading cam
paign to accomplish the election if
possible, of Col. Hildreth for congress
as against l.. B. Hama of Fargo. The
The Tribune doesn't believe the demo-
Gratis will find the republicans in the
trading business this year and II does
not believe they will succeed in con-
Vincing the people of the state that
they would be wise in exchanging the
services of Congressman Hanna and his
experiences for those Of Mr.. Hildreth,
whose voice and pugnacity seem to be
MS main political assets. Mr.. Hanna
has had one term in congress, has ac-
complshed much of material benefit for
the state of North Dakota, and Is in
better condition than ever to work for
the advantage of North Dakota, He
should be and win be reelected by a
large majority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

EE At Denver a brick fell eleven
stories and struck negro in the head.
He expressed some indignation over
the affair and threatened TO lick the
brickmason.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Neville Journal: The political pot
In our state is now beginning to bubble.
The republican headquarters at BIS
marck Is running in full blast and the
democrats are busy also, having CEN
tered their fight on the governorship.
owing to the fact that the $50 per cent
clause" In the primary law has barred
most OF the democratic aspirants TO
state offices from place on the ticket
1t leaves but the governor lieutenant
governor and three railroad commits
sioners to be placed on the regular
democratic ticket We, as republicans
in republican state like North Dakota.
should center our fight on the whole re-
publican ticket to win and place our
state in the rank 1t should be beyond )
shadow of doubt-elect our ticket and
place G. A. Johnson, the republican
nominee for governor, in the governors
chair at the coming election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

constitution it is legal to declare the
apportionment at either session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Russell Sentinel: The fact tha+ ~
Grand Forks Herald has placed ,tssIy
on record as supporting John Rnrlra
for reelection to the gubernatsria
chair in the impending campaign l.
no surprise to many OF the paners ~
the state. The Herald may il be said
has been In favor OF Burke in previous
campaigns. and. while 1t has never be-
TORE given the democratic candidate
editorial support, 1t has always s i.oss
Burke first appeared in the mora II
Illuminating glare OF the political lime.
light boosted" him in its news roI.
umns and advertised bis prowess n
various ways. On the other hand II
has completely ignored the nominee -
the republican partythe party r.
which The Herald has posed ID
member The Grand Forks paper NAV
be entitled to grain Of respect Der.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

az The West Virginian' who stole
mogul engine while it was full of
steam-has share on the man who
swiped the red hot stove.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
cHAcRINEp DEMOCRATS.

The democrats Of the country are
greatly disappointed over the republic
can results in New York. Their cam
paign cry-their straw man of trouble
between Roosevelt and Taft-has been
swept away The convention dorni-
mated by Roosevelt, adopted the fol-
lowing clause in its platform, lauda-
tory Of President raft;
We enthusiastically indorse the
| progressive and statesmanlike lea der
| ship of VIM. H. Taft and declare orr
pride in the achievement of his frst
eighteen months as president OF the
United States. Each succeeding month
since his inauguration has confirmed
the nation in it's high estimate Of his
greatness of character Intellectual
ability, sturdy common sense, extra
ordinary patience and perseverance.
broad and statesmanlike comprehen-
sion of public questions and unfalter-
ing and answering adherence to
duty.
There is no democratic encourage
ment in that. The groggy democracy
is webbing over the political mat,
f@ In Fargo it's a short lane that
has no auto.
az There is a lot of very dark gloom
hanging over Lincoln, Neb
az King Menelik is one of the great
est patrons of the obituary column.
! E1 Fargoans who attended the Rich
land county fair have big boosts for
Wahpeton.
sS If DR.. Crippen should be con-
victed in England he might regret he
didn't stay in America.
ES Some men will go hunting to-
morrow Many others and some dear
good women will be in church.
ar A South Dakota man nistoolx
poison for bottle of booze. Really
he didn't make such a bad mistake
after ALL
EE The opposition in New York /
state claims the combination between
Roosevelt Taft and Hughes was too
strong to be overcome.
GS- Finn Leech doesn't expect to be
invited to ride in an aeroplane. one :
now being built for ten passengers /
probably Finn could ride in that.
Es Most people believe that when the
rice of anything is reduced--in these
lays of the high cost Of living-the ,
turf is of poor quality.
fT The West Virginian' who stole G
nogul engine while it was full of =
team-has a share on the man who r,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Walhalla Mountaineer: The demo-
Gratis of the state, assisted BY few
Wishy -washy republicans. are making
strenuous efforts to land Gov. John
Burke into the gubernatorial chair for
another term. just what special ouau-
lcations Mr.. Burke has that a third
term should be given him is hard for
anyone to say. OF course We shall he
told that Mr.. Burke Is an honest and
conscientious man; but there are hun
dreds OF men, republicans and denoo.
Gratis, of whom the same NAV he sai5
who are no more qualified to he GOV
ernor than the man in the moon }, II
is said that Mr.. Burke is the only vo,,
ernor North Dakota ever had, OF course
ne is the nrst and only democratic gov
erhor Nortn Dakota ever had, and we
venture TO say will be the last. Gov
erhor BURKE during his administration
mas peen strictly partisan, and this the
repupllcans Of both factions ought to
keep In mind. The republican nomiraa
Tor governor is man OF whom the re-
puDlicans might be proud and who
would do credit to the state. Mr.. John
son was q candidate two years Arc and
when he was defeated took HIS dafeat
IN such a way as to make every ona
feel that he was man Of honor and n,
tegrity. In fact, had Mr.. johnson hear
elected two years ago he would have
had the support Of every honest rennb
lican for a second term this fall. Had
Mr.. Buchanan been the republican
nominee, this paper would have given
him as hearty support as it accords ~ /
a. Johnson, and every ins,lrpant |
republican who is man OF prineinIa
VIII vote for Johnson for governor. inst
IS every stalwart will vote for csrony,a
Tor senator and not Purcell. IF evarv
sepuDnean VIII vote the straight ticket
ms fali North Dakota will take her
proper place In the party that stands
or good, sound government, viz. re-
publican.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

s@- A South Dakota man mistook
poison for bottle of booze. Really
ne didn't make such bad mistake
after all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

sT The opposition in New York
state claims the combination between
Roosevelt, Taft and Hughes was too
strong to be overcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

GS' Finn Leech doesn't expect to be
invited to ride in an aeroplane. one
is now being built for ten passengers
probably Finn could ride in that.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

e9 Most people believe that when the
price of anything is reduced-in these
days of the high cost of living-the
stuff is of poor quality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

English brewers last year used about
100000 pounds OF hops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

k3 Some men will go hunting to-
morrow. Many others and some dear
good women will be in church.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
GRADUATION AT
COLDEY COLLEGE
Interesting Program Arranged
for the Exercises on Tues
day, October rs

The graduating exercises Of the
class of 1910 of Goldey College. which
will be the twenty-fourth class to be
graduated from the institution, will
be held in the High School Auditorium
on the evening OF Tuesday. October 20
The invitations, which were issued
to-day. are adorned with a steel en-
craving of the United States Ship
Delaware. which on Sunday departed
after its visit to Wilmington. The
graduating exercises will begin at 7.30
p. m. and the program will be as
follows.
Music, First Infantry Orchestra. j.
n. Robinson. director: march, "Hun-
yady Laszlo," Erkel; selection. Bright
Eyes" Hoschna waltz, Return OF
Spring" Waldteufel: march. "Ozozo," 4"
Losey; faculty, guests and gxaduates
enter invocation, the Rev. Hilbert w.
Wells; presiding officer. John c. Gray'
intermezzo. LA Rose" Ascher; ad-
dress TO graduates. Hon. William II.
Smithers, secretary Of state; pre-
sentation of diplomas, Vice-President
j. Il. Fuller; march. "Amicizia,
Chambers; sextette from Lucia di
Lammermoor," Donizetti; annual ad-
dress, DR.. Robert Forbes, Of Philadel-
phia Indian intermezzo, "Silver Bell.
Moret; bonediction, the Rev. w. L. s.
Murray, Phi. d., ID. D.; march. "Twen-
ty-second Regiment" Herbert.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
BIG FIRE IN NORFOLK.
Started in Cotton OF Refining Plant
and Manufacturing Center Is
Threatencd.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NORFOLK, Va, Oct l2.-Fire Of an
unknown origin which was discovered
in the Portsmouth Cotton OIL Refining
plant this morning, Is threatening TO
wipe out many blocks Of the manu-
featuring centre Of that city,
Firemen have battled with the
flames since the alarms were turned
I'm, but at IL o'clock the fire had not
been gotten under control
Three huge tanks containing Sow
eral thousand gallons OF oil seemed
to be the objective point of the flames,
but firemen spent all their time pre-
venting the fire from spreading to
these, knowing full well that no pos
sibility of saving the manufacturing
center could be hoped-for il they ex-
ploded
As a result of the concentration Of
their labors on IL tanks. the entire
refining plant was leveled to the
ground, the damage is estimated /at
s15O.000
AT II o'clock the firemen said they
did not believe the flames would
spread to any other large buildings
In the neighborhood although a num-
ber of smaller buildings had been de-
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
C2IPPEN AND MISS
LENEVE INDICTED

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The grand jury
sitting in Old Bailey court, today re-
turned an indictment charging DR.. II.
II. Crippen with murder in the first
degree for the death of his wife, Belle
Elmore, the music hall singer Miss
Ethel Clare Levene, Crippens compan-
ion in his flight 10 Canada was in
dicted on the charge Of being an ac-
cessory after the fact of the murder,
in that she had guilty knowledge that
a crime had been committed.
Under the indictment, Crippen II
convicted may be hanged but Miss
Leneye's severest punishment would
be a prison term. The young woman
thus escapes any possibility Of death
sentence.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
SUSSEX GRANTS
DIVORCE DEGREES
One Marriage Also Annuled
by October Term Of
Superior Court
special to THE EEYENING JOURNA

Special to THE EEVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Oct 12.-SuperiOr
Court has granted decrees nisi in the
following divorce cases. Henry Lehn-
kuhl from. Doretta c. Lehnkuhl, Mary
y. Short rom Thomas w. Short, Ger
trude S. Shultz from Ernest Schultz.
The marriage Of Thomas 5. Dashields
and Martha Dashields was annulled.
An absolute divorce was granted Isaac
II. Morgan from his wife Lille V. Nor
gan.
The trial list shows twenty-four
cases marked for trial, four discOntin-
ued and sixteen continued.
Action to recover S216.7O from the
Otwell. Lowe and Tull firm, of Lau-
rel, brought by the Moline jewellery
Company, of Iowa City. Iowa, result
ed in a verdict for the defendant.
A jury in a second suit brought by
the company against Levi J. Warning
ton, of Seaford. resulted in a verdict
for the defendant
Probably the case in which the most
interest has ben shown is that Of the
Trustees of st. Johns NJ. r. Church,
OF Seaford, versus Jesse A. Wright,
of that town. II is an action of eject
ment which grew out of the trouble
that existed in the town of Seaford
several months ago between Mr..
( Wright and number of town resi-
dents.
Mr.. Wright is an ice and ice cream
manufacturer and when IL becam,
necessary to make am addition to hi
building because of the increase,
amount of business. it is alleged tha
he encroached upon the old Brochiu
burial ground and made use OF
part OF it upon which TO construc
his new building. The trustee
brought an actionuf ejectment agaias
him. The trouble had it origin whe
Wright undertook to clean up the Il
upon which the plant stood by reno,
ing some of the old tombstones an
bushes. and for this he was arreste
and held in bail on a charge of desl
Grating a burial yard
The plaintiff was represented
Charles w. Cullen and the defendai
/, by Robert c. White When the plail
tiff had concluded the testimony, couI
sci for the defendant asked for
non-suit on the ground that suit W,
not brought as a corporation, but I
the trustees of ST. Johns Churc
which only constitutes a part of u
corporate body of the church whiC
/, is incorporated under the laws of th
4 state. Judges Woolley and Hastinl
refused to grant a non-suit, al
J Wright was adjudged guilty.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
TESTIMONY In
ROBERTS CASE

Continued From First Page.
Sits. Witness said no rain fell be-
tween August 10 and September ].
The fields were narrowed a week be-
fore the murder. Rains fell about
August Is. Witness said he did not
think rain had fallen on August 10.
James c. McComb was the next
witness. In answer to Attorney-Gen-
eral Gray Mr. McComb said he was In
the fields where the tracks were on
August 80 and September 1. He saw
the footprints and the shoes fitted
into them. Witness saw the foot
prints lead to the cherry tree and from
there towards the Casey home. He
compared the shoes and they fitted
exactly with the footprints in the
fields. He examined the nails with a
magnifying glass.
To Mr.. Ball witness said that after
he put in the tracks the shoe OF the
left foot fitted perfectly.
Detective James p. Ratledge, upon
being called said he saw the foot
prints in the three fields. They were
directed in both ways. Ratledge said
he saw these tracks on August % and
80, and on September 1. He fitted
the shoes into the tracks and even
to the characteristics the shoe fitted
perfectly Ratledge said he used the
magnifying glass TO examine the
tracks.
Mr.. Gray offered the magniiyine
glass in evidence.
Mr.. Ball objected and the court sus-
tained the objection as the tracks
were not in court"
To Mr.. Ball MIR. Ratledge said he
had not been In the corn field from
August % to August 80. He mea-
sured the tracks first with foot
rule.
Detective Gillis said he had been in
the party and saw and measured the
tracks. He later fitted the Roberts
shoes into the imprints.
To Mr.. Ball, Mr.. ellis said that
when he testified before Magistrate
Robertson In the case he was not
allowed to answer II he said the shoes
appeared to iit tracks Witness said
the good tracks noticed and fitted did
not go nearer the cherry tree than
six or eight feet The tracks going
towards the CASEY home were within
ten or twelve feet and eight feet
away going the. other way.
Guard Walter Hastings testified he
was at the workhouse when Roberts
read the statement he made to De-
tective Gillis and said that It was all
true.
Warden Leonard Crawford he was
present in the Court House basement
when Roberts said he owned the shoes
from the time he brought them from
Indiana.
The State is practically prepared
10 rest, is the announcement made by
General Gray.
j. Blanchard Gill was the first Wit
ness called at the afternoon session
Evening journal., 1910-10-12

nh Larry Lajoie made eight hits,
Cobb to-day declared he is not
dalified to judge whether or not they
were faky or huky.
Without a word of reproach for the
Naplanders' chief batsman, "Ty" ex-
pressed his willingness to allow the
American League management to set
tie the dispute about the "whiz wa
gon" and it's ultimate ownership.
Cobb declared he is extremely sorry
that there should be the slightest hint
OF taint on the 1910 batting champion
ship. and while he knew Lajoie and
he were having a hard fight for the
honor he had hoped there would not
be the slightest suspicion of scandal
concerning the winners record.
That he feels, however, that he
was jobbed out OF the championship
IS made evident from his closing re-
marks as follows;
AS matters now stand, I shall not
congratulate Laioie If the official fig
ures verify the unofficial percentages
and show that he has won the cham
pionship. But at the same time
won't make any accusation rejecting
ON Laioie, his percentage, or the
members of the ST. Louis team. I am
not the type of man to raise hol'
Ter unless / know what an
about"
Cobb will be i'm the All Stars lint
up in the second game Of the specia
series with the Athletics here this al
ternoon.