davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-03-11
Grant County Jan 10

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
MOCKLER in RACE
FOR CONGRESS
BISMARCK MAN, WHO HAS. GOOD
RECORD AS STATE REPREsEN.
TATIvE, FILES HIS FORMAL AN
NouNcEMENT ToDAY-KNoWN
AS BISMARCK LIVE WIRE

A candidate for congress on the re-
publican ticket, before the regular
primaries. whose announcement is
made in The Forum today, is Atty. C.
r. Mockler OF Bismarck Mr.. Mockler
has been resident of the capital city
for number of years and has won for
himself prominent position both in
the bar and in the city affairs Kener-
ally He has ability and personality
which is a winner. The latter attri-
butte was demonstrated in the legis-
lature of 1907 when he was a member
of the lower house, representing Bur-
leigh county. He was more than once
referred to by his colleagues as the
live wire from Bismarck"
During that session there was never
an empty chamber when 1t was known
that any potent question was to be
spoken to by Mr.. Mockler for he was
always logical and forceful, and as a
rule his argument had weight.
Mr.. Mockler was more of a general
worker for the common good than the
fathering of bills. However, one useful
measure which he introduced and il
was approved was the statute which
provides that railroads provide sub
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
Worst Makes Stirring
Appeal for Girls Home
$500 Raised at Noon Today as Result Of Two Rousng Meet
ingS Held Last Evening Movement Is Now Started
.... on a Practical Working Basis

After the two mass meetings last
night 1900 had been subscribed for the
Woman's Boarding home at noon to-
day. 1t now seems evident that this
much needed institution will be q
reality E
d The vast amount OF interest that is
being taken in the new proposition
among the people of Fargo was shown
at the two meetings that were held
in the First Baptist and the First
Presbyterian churches last night.
Roth houses were well filled notwith-
standing the weather.
At the First Baptist church the
principal speakers were Pres J. II.
Worst OF the Agricultural college and
w. ID. Sweet. Both explained in full
how such an Institution as boarding
home would be self supporting and
what great value t would be to the
hundreds of young women who come to
the city to work or to attend les num-
srous educational institutions. One
VI the features Of the programme was
he excellent musical numbers
President Worst's Address. .
In opening his address President
Worst pointed out how. Fargo was the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

commercial financial and the educa.
tional ~center of the state and how this
condition brought to the city large
amount of the money originating or
the farms.
MOT Eonly. do the farmers of the
state send a large amount of their
money ito. Fargo but their children
also come here to be educated or to
start off in life and make their own
living" said President Wort. MANY
OF these are young, unsophisticated
country girls Of good character who
are unacquainted with the ways OF the
world They have no friends here and
1t Is easy for them to be led astray
II not constantly surrounded with safe
guards. For this reason | think that
a home of this kind is a necessity and
Is due to the people of the state in
as much their money and children come
here to help build IL up.
Some years ago the people Of the
people of the city started a movement
TO establish Y. M. C.. A. for the young
men and this has been one of the lead
ing institutions for several years. A
Y. w. G. A. has also been established
and while 1t Is true that It is not
with great funds at the pres
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
ELKS RESOLUTE
FOR THOMPSON
TRIBUTE PAID TO THE MEMORY
OF THE LATE FRANK J. HoMP-
SON BY THE BENEVOLENT AND
PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELks
or FARGO.

At the special meeting of the E1ks
Saturday night, the following resoIu-
tions on the late F. J. Thompson wera
unanimously adopted:
He was a brother of ours-we lovsd
him for his many virtues He was
not only precepter. but what is moe.
an exemplaS of our principles.
In his life and intercourse with his
fellow men he came as near li,,,rs
our faith as any brother we have ever
KNOWN Nothing more comprehensive
ly good can be said OF any ones life
ahc character than that it was truly in
act and spirit personifcation of the
teachings of this order.
with all this he was scholar of
wide and varied attachments. possess
ing vast fund of knowledge gained
IN life of steady work and persis-
tent study. Yet with all this tbeo-
retical wisdom he was practical and
efficient in service.
His heart was always touched with
the grief of others, and the whisper az
a brothers sorrow made it's voicelesx
strings vibrate with the music of love
and kindness.
Too well informed to be bound nv
any unchangtng creed. he neverthe-
less possessed a deep and vibrant
spiritual nature, touched with a vein
Of poetic mysticism.
He recognized the sscransnts ~
love and service, and with a quiet self
poise guided his life by the compass
of perceived truth.
His monument shall be that the world
IS better for his having lived, and that
IN the heart of each OF his brothers is
builded an altar to one who loved and
served humanity.
And now that. Unexpectedly, he has
been gathered close in the sure en-
winding arms of cool Unfolding death; +"
be IL
Resolved; That this lodge extend to
mis- bereaved wife and family our sor-
rowing regrets and heartfelt sympathy
and pledge to each other more are |
tul observance Of the virtues which
he exemplif1ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

stantial cattle guards at all crossings.
He was particularly assiduous in his
attention to committee assignments,
one especially the work on the judi
Ciary committee. Other committees
he was a member of we're apportion-
ment, manufactures, coal lands and
mining and federal relations. He took
particular interest in all legislation
which was for the general good of the
state, its advancement and betterment
along all lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
music. Dean Bowling of Gethsemane
cathedral said the benediction.



| cathedral said the benediction.
At the Presbyterian Church.
The speakers OF the evening were
Judge Edward Engurud, Hon. Geo. E.
Perley of Moorhead and DIR. X. III. NAL
lariSn. Seated upon the platform with
them were Rev s. S. Wyand, Rev. w
H. Gimlett, Mrs. w. w. Tousley, who
presided, Mrs. X. Fl. Mallarian, and
Rev. Chas. r. Adams. After scripture
reading by Mr.. wyand and prayer by
Mr.. Adams the speakers were intro
duced.
Judge Engerud spoke of the project
from it's business aspect giving logi-
cally and forcibly the good business
reasons for such an association in
Fargo, which he spoke of as the big
gest little city in the west. He pro-
posed to enlist all of the young women
who would come from different Sec
tions of the state to this city and be
cared for by the Boarding Home as
sociation of Fargo's $4,000 club, as
they would go out and boost through
out the entire state. AS a business
proposition the judge affirmed, 1000
young ladies who spend an average
of $40 per month, were worth cater
ing to-
Mr.. Perley. vino had been introduced
as Judge, disclaimed the title, having,
as he stated. never even been Judge
at a dog fight. He spoke of the re-
ligious and educational phase OF the
question. calling attention to the lack
of facilities for caring for the students
Rnv "a 1nr nj
them in christian homes. His re-
marks necessarily followed along lines
partially covered by the previous
speaker, but he was able through his
connection with Fargo college to give
statistics that were rather startling
as to the ability of the educational in
stitutions to provide adequate housirs
for their female students.
DR. Mallarian, the next speaker,
portrayed very eloquently conditions
from the moral standpoint, evincing
deep thought and careful consideration
of the subject, calling for higher
standard of manhood and more careful
attention to the surroundings OF the
young girls coming In from the coun-
try to Fargo. His address was pune
tuated with good points and was fine
appeal to the higher sensibilitie7 OF
men and women.
Unusual preparations had been made
for q musical programme and the
numbers rendered were Of the most
attractive order. Miss Romsdahl and
Miss Void in their duet, DIR. Put
MANS beautiful cornet solo, the two
selections of the Orpheus Singing So
ciety male chorus under the direction
of Prof Rudd, Miss Romsdahl's solo
and the quartette work of Messrs.
Hoaglum and McArdie. Miss Romsdahl
and Mrs. Dillon we're every one OF q
remarkably high order of merit.
Pledges were distributed and q sub
stantial sum realized for the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
R. R. SHOPS
Boys of Y. M. c. A. Tramped TO Oil
worth and View Workings of Big
Division Shops Saturday.

Saturday afternoon a number of
boys from the Y. M. c. A., in company
with Hugh Miller of that institution
walked to Dilworth where they made
a thorough inspection of the Northern
Pacific shops and roundhouse at that
place.
The railroad officials granted permits
sion to all to go through the entire
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
Mrs. 8. J. Hill Presided.
AND ANOTHER.

MISS Selma Swanson is another
Aaker's Business College graduate to
go into a position as bookkeeper. Young
people ambitious and looking for q good
start should enroll at the Al. b. @. and
complete q course in shorthand or
bookkeeping and. thus get in line FOR
one OF the many positions always open
to A. B. g. trained once help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
WHAT MAY COME BEFORE
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

/ Resolution calling for vote of
water and light bonds at spring
election
Proposition to take over rainte-
nance OF the Great White Way"
Resignation of Aid. J. w Hodges
Of the Sixth ward who makes race
for mayor
Award contract for police tele-
phone system.
Listen to monthly reports OF
corporation ofTicers for February
! business
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
wAEELock q wHEELock.

Have just employed Edwin C. Berg,
who has been taking the Dakota Bust
ness Colleges course, making the sew
enth pupil with the company. When
such firms employ D. B. C. graduates
In ever increasing numbers, it Is strong
proof OF superior teaching.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
PROF. WATKINS SAYS.

The Dakota Business College must
have more pupils to fill the demands
for competent office help. These places
pay good salaries. Pupils who begin
now will be ready for fall work.
Room for about forty more. d. B. c.
teaching talks for itself"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

institution and 1t was of much in
terest to the boys to witness the work
that is done there in repairing and
cleaning locomotives. The trip was
Of much educational value and was
greatly enjoyed. Before returning TO
Fargo Mr.. Miller took the boys to
lunch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

The ladies of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church will give a missionary
and tea at the .ch-rch
parlors on Thursday evening at s
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
.FAVORS CHANGES
IN NAVY YARDS
Secretary Meyer of Navy Re-
turns After Long Trip
of inspection.

Washington. Nov Back from an
inspection tour that extended over TO-
653 miles. Secretary OF the Navy Meyer
reached Washington today, conferred
with President Taft and departed in the
afternoon for Massachusetts, where hs
votes Tuesday.
Meantime he announced there We're
too many navy yards on the Atlantic
and gulf coasts, and that he expected
to make some changes in the work of
the Mare Island navy yard. He declined
to discuss the Pacific island Yards un-
til he had consulted experts in the
service.
The shore at Guantanamo naval sta
ton, said Mr.. Meyer, Is low enough so
that buildings can be erected without
expensive preparation, and there is one
place where large floating docks can
be located with only about ten feet OF
dredging.
Mr. Meyer favors having officially
one navy yard on the gulf coast of the
United states, that to be supplementary
10 Guantanamo and 10 the Panama for
tifications. There is no intention TO
establish a base on the isthmus nor is
structiOn and pay corps in the line of
the navy.
While declining TO Indicate what
navy yards were to be abolished. he
admitted that on the Pacific coast he
favored establishing two dry docks
These, in all proba bility, viii be within
easy reach of San Francisco.
Secretary Meyers trip may result in
various executive changes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
TO The VOTERS OF SALT lake COUNTY:

7 mo cla IN t UOuO a u there muhb ntII vata
liant to- he and 'front.' he al OF Mexico to d a n Ienorh
a W t of ifton NJ
a Throughout
t contest
h 0 lie wit making nj
f W lie liquor interests the charger pt again hm Of the TIA compression
sa nh thoroughly t IF hemo Hus tina n
e Of m exposed to # y h polite d
OF e man W made e
IN Il @ h d now Ia Y bt d
bb eqLm h hamy o he NrI We seen rlada ywlreOn
ca in p al E
a pi o Sc d
hing tout hn dH Their Bt wore TT in it, hdb hna
n ne ny the p@p have a the PRESENT. damgh
n n b. II
IN a n t co o. e "a
b
dBhd nc lev n LITIGATION d h campaign has
n al
Thee fedora b bee rI Grant MOl and d in parrot &c o ne
Il
81 o l u al IS H W
% eve ad N OF s
speak W to maj hItt % con for ne ga
he re he pOpeof ia lnreIat creed
t. "a
support al Dol "
tn people 70 wih Republic rayd pa
prosper n r lie he RHl ca
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
GARMENT WORKERS
REPUDlATE LEADER
Chicago Strike Still on With
Chances of Settlement
Very Slim.

Chicago Nov. 6.-The outlook for an
early settlement of the garment work
ers' strike went glimmering today,
when the strikers declined the pro-
posed agreement offered by T. \ Rick
ert president of the United Garment
Workers, repudiated him as a leader,
and sought the aid of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor.
While the federation is debarred
from taking active charge of the strike
delegates voted to place the executive
board at the disposal of the garment
workers with instructions TO give them
every assistance.
The executive board was instructed
10 issue call for funds 10 assist the
strikers and viii meet tomorrow morn
ing 10 devise means OF raising special
FUNDS and TO decide on strike tactics
The federation also instructed Presi-
dent Fitzpatrick TO prepare a memoir
lal or the strike to present 10 the con-
Nention or the American Federation of
Labor. which viii meet in ST. Louis
next Thursday.
branches of district council No. of
the garment workers were held at
which the agreement signed yesterday
by President Rickert and Hart Schaff-
ner a Marx received slight considera-
ton. Tobias Abrahams. secretary to
the strike committee, said the agree
ment ignored most of the features for
which the strike was declared and was
advantageous only 10 the company
The strike has been on for six weeks
and 10000 garment workers have been
out most OF the period. Numerous ar
rests have been made, mostly on
charges Of disturbing the peace BY
gathering crowds Only a few cases of
rioting have caused the police trouble
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

opponents are certain powerful inter-
ests. which have a distinct advantage
in loose and inefficient state gov
eminent
The campaign of our opponents
upon the state issues has virtually col
lapsed. Mr.. Dix, who began with
philippe against the waste and eX-
travagance of the Republican admins
tratiOn. has utterly failed TO give any
specifications OF these charges.
ITO cover this collapse upon the real
issues of the campaign, he is now try
ing TO ride into office by appealing 10
the discomfort of the people arising
out of the increase in the cost OF liv-
ing. He charges this suffering 10 the
trusts and the tariff and seeks TO Law
on my party the responsibility Of these
evils.
Il am willing that the people should
judge between Mr. Dix and me- even
on this false issue. / lay before them
nay record in fighting against the en-
croachments Of special privilege.
i have keen sense Of the tremend-
Gus responsibility which goes with the
office OF the chief executive of this
state, with its 5000 GOO people. III
elected, l shall administer the office
with an earnest and conscientious aim
10 be the governor Of the entire peo-
pie. without fear or favor. with exact
and equal justice towards rich and
poor alike, and in the interest OF all"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
SAYS BELLE
STILL LIVES
Philadelphia Lawyer Issues
Statement Saying That Grip
pens Wife Is In the United
States-Seeks Early Action.
n PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-BeIIe FL
= more lrinnen. for .xhns.. IlurLer

n HILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-BeIIe Ell
more Crippen, for whose murder
DIR. Harvey HaWIey Crippen il 40
be hanged on Tuesday next In London, IL
declared Ia he alive in this country by
Francis Tracy TObin, lawyer in this
city, according 10 an interview which
the Philadelphia Press will publish to-
morrow.
Mr. Tobin declares he "has received
letters from those who have seen her."
and says he knows that she is living
and is hiding in this country not
far from Chicago"
He states "she was first seen in San
Francisco at the time DR.. Crippen was
first being sought by the British police
charged with her murder"
Mr. TOblns statement continues:
If anything is going TO be done we
had better make haste. There is very
little time TO spare now. The proper
means for me TO pursue is TO at once
get in touch with the secretary of
state at Washington and set before him
the Facts in my possession.
"Hhen we want TO get him to cable
the American ambassador at the court
OF st. James, who in turn Will lay the
case before the home secretary and
cause him to order d stay or TO COM
mute the sentence pending our inves-
IigatiOn."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

The statements were brought out by
the recent indictments against Alaska
coal claimants. In this connection the
secretary says that these are but fur
ther steps in the effort being made BY
the government to clear and settle this
whole question"
Since the withdrawal order was made
TO email bic Congress TO decide upon a
definite policy of dealing with this re-
source, the secretary says, there has
been throughout the country much All
tatlOn regarding Alaska cOai-an agi-
tatlon. large part of which is based
on false statements.
Whatever has been the motive be-
hind the agitation, il has resulted in
keeping the whole question unsettled,
and is largely blameable for the mac
tion of Congress"
The secretary points out that there
are two essentials for clearing up the
situation:
An early prosecution and dispO-
sitiOn of pending cases. involving
charges OF fraud and conspiracy against
existing claimants. and CD congress
siOnal action definitely deciding the
manner in which Alaskan coal lands
may be acquired.
AS the Pacific coast is obliged to
draw its goods from the Atlantic coast
the secretary says. the charge has
arisen that the interests" are the ben
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

Beginning early tomorrow, he will
make seven Open-air speeches. OF ten
minutes each-five OF them before 10
o'clock, then visit his office for con-
ference and luncheon, and dash out
again for two more speeches in the
afternoon. His public itinerary ends
at 1 o'clock, and where he Will spend
the rest of the day the colonel did not
care 10 say.
Mr. Stimson, candidate for governor.
whom he is speaking for Will speak
twice tomorrow, and in the evening
they both viii be guests Of the Hun
garian club on the east side, where
both Will speak.
The colonel reached New York from
Cleveland this morning. and after Wis
iJing DR.. HOlbrOOk Curtis TO have his
throat treated, came TO oyster Bay by
automobile. His throat was rough and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
The statement in part reads

The statement in part reads
The issues or the campaign are now
elear-cut. On our side we stand for
progress. carrying out the policies Of
the administration OF Governor
Hughes. We stand for an efficient
state government doing its duty TO the
individual citizen and standing as the
surest safeguard against undue federal
extension. But We believe in keeping
the public service corporation out of
politics and regulating il in the in
terests OF the citizens and the public.
we believe in the more efficient
administration OF our labor laws: in
h$tter protection OF the lives and limbs
of our WOrkmen in our factories and
upon our railroads; in more efficient
child labor laws; in the workman's
compensation act. which practically
provides him an insurance against ac-
cident in dangerous trades. We be-
lleFe that the state has a positive duty
10 help the wOrkingman, not only
against physical accident, but By Civ
ing him a better chance in life, with
better hours and better working con-
ditions.
Against US are arrayed the forces
OF reaction. Their organs boast that
we are without FUNDS, and the Demo
Gratis have an the money they want
This means that we are fighting the
battle % the Individual citizen and de-
Pend on his vote, and that behind our
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

These reports indicate Republican
gains in nearly every precinct where
the contest has been regarded as close,
and, although because of local issues
in some counties. there is likely TO be
no little scratching. the legislative
ticket viii not be affected, and there
Will be no change in general results.
Carrying the campaign through with
a strong finish, there will be scores Of
rallies in various parts Of the state,
and many Of the campaign orators from
salt Lake will have TO make quick con-
nectiOns in order TO get home to vote.
The organization of the Republican
party in the state and county, as COM
pared with the lack of organization OF
the Democrats and Americans, is illus
trated at headquarters daily In the
state campaign James II. Moyle and his
workers have been unable 10 get a list
of Democratic candidates from a dozen
counties IN Utah. while the Republican
state committee has been IL daily COM
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

eficiaries Of the policy which prevents
the opening up of large fuel deposits.
There has been much talk" Secre-
tarY Ballinger continues. -'Of Interests
opposing that sO-called conservation
which makes FOR reservation rather
than use, but as matter Of fact the
interests naturally favor, rather than
oppose, the reservation and nOn-uss
idea.
re my mind, a continuation of the
present situation is the direct autithesis
of rational conservation. Consider thar
for each five tons of Atlantic seaboard
coal transported To the Pacific coast.
one ton is used up in transportation. on
a total waste OF 20 per cent, and YOU
VIII see that existing methods do nor
conserve, but destroy.
From an economic point OF view ft
is intolerable that this waste sholiid
continue, and that large region
should be handicapped he its legitin1a Il
Development and the proper use OF ifs
resources by the failure of the govern
menr properly 10 settle the problems r.
how 10 use these resources
1T is most sincerely 10 be hone7
Congress viii determine early in ~
session tie manner In which 4Iaei-
coal may De taken out and placed In -
markets OF the Pacific coasf befe..e
those markets are absorbed by foreies
importatiOns." q