davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Grafton Record Our democratic
friends are again talking about indie
pendence in politics and the necessity
| of putting patriotism and citizenship
above republicanism and partisanship.
The democrats want the republicans to
again go to the polls and vote for John
Burke SO that gentleman can appoint
few more democrats as United States
senators and to other fat Jobs. But
where is the much talked OF independ-
ence in the democratic party? Over
| in Minnesota republicans became en-
ragged at party bosses and elected a
| democratic governor, the same thing
occurred in this state. A similar cir
cumsrance has happened in the re-
publican states Of Iowa, Wisconsin and
Illinois, but did you ever hear of the
democrats Of Florida, Louisiana, Tex
as, or the Carolinas ever rising up in
their might and independence and
electing a republican governor? No,
gentle reader, you never did, and you
never will. The democrats will tell
you it is a shame for republicans to
vote for an unworthy man for public
office that the bosses should be rebuked
and taught a lesson, but they never
act on their own advice The fact is
the republicans are an independent
class Of citizens and split into factions
on the slightest provocation, but the
democrats vote their ticket straight
and by so doing win political battles. 1t
may be the republicans of North Da-
kota can be fooled third time, but
we very much doubt it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
FARGO WAFER UNION
Woman Runs Trolley.

Miss Alice B, White is young wo-
man, IS years OF age, living in Cross
wicks, N, j., who would like to be a
motorwoman. She is the daughter OF
= mechanic, now dead, who taught her
how to run machines, and she has been
allowed by a number of motermen TO
run their trolley cars. so feels fitted FOR
the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

E1 The moving picture fellows are
not excited. If the films are prohibited
in some places the promoters feel the
extra advertising will boom business
where they are shown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Dysentery is dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epi-
denies of dysentery. 1t has never been
known to fail. 1t is equally valuable
for children and adults, and when re-
duced with water and sweetened, II is
pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Stephen French Whitman and jacques
Futrelle have done some of their best
work in providing fiction for the Aug
ust Metropolitan.-The Metropolitan
Magazine Co., 286 Fifth avenue, New
York City: $3.50.
A capital account of an Arkansas
deer hunt, by Dan Chaplin, is the in
itial article of the August Sports Afield
and then follows a lively moose hunt,
in which old Mrs. Grizzly scores
heavily against one Of the hunters; a
trip to the famous ruins of Militia;
Camping on the Old Homestead; the
Preble Expedition to Hudsons Bay
and Beyond the Wind cattle of the
English Border; Sea Bass Fishing on
the Carolina Coast; A Quail Hunt In
Southern Mississippi; Woodcock
Shooting; Wilson Snipe and Their
Ways; Sport Along the Atlantic
Coast; Deer in New England; Brief
History of American Game Preserves ;
the Passing OF the Good old steam
boat Days, and the usual complement
Of shooting and fishing notes.-Sports
Afield Publishing Co. 35S Dearborn
street, Chicago: $3.50.
Old Jim Case of South Hollow, by
Edward Irving Rice, has recently been
issued by Doubleday, Page & Co. The
book is a collection of New York state
stories woven around a small place
designated as South Hollow, near Sy-
racuse. The center Of interest Is Jim
Case, village character He is made
IN do tha r1oost of fha story falling and
is the moving spirit in the little ro-
nance woven into the book. The
nightly sessions of the villagers at the
general store, the games of checkers,
the gossip banker, undertaken, tavern
keeper, stage driver and others are
brought in. The stories are told in
New York state dialect and the book
| is decidedly entertaining, especially to
people who have once lived in that sec
tion The volume is all the more inter
esting because its author is a business
man of Syracuse, who had never been
suspected of literary aspirations until
the volume was issued. Doubleday,
Page & CO., New York: ST.
| Human Life deviates to some extent
from it's usual course and in the Au-
gust number becomes enthusiastic over
an effort to have the government pur-
chase the patents to aeroplanes, to pre-
vent a monopoly OF the air. The Story
OF Roosevelt Is told, the Floating hos
pital is described and the usual proni-
hence given notable people. Human
Life Publishing Co, $50 Atlantic ave-
nue., Boston: II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
N. D. POLITICAL GOSSIP

Bismarck Tribune: we haven't any
particular interest in the democratic
action to test the 80 per cent provision
OF the primary law, except as we have
a i've interest in any matter affecting
the right Of the legislative political
parties. But we must object to the ar
gument in some of our democratic
contemporaries that this provision de-
prives voters OF equal rights and priv
ileges. We do not believe any such
argument will hold. A political party
has statutory and not constitutional
rights. 1t is recognized by the Jaw
merely from the fact that political par
ties are elements Of government and
their actions must be regulated by
some authority, and the law has al
ways regulated political parriee. It has
regulated caucuses, conventions, selec-
ton OF delegates, manner Of nominal
lions and various other matters. There
Is no reason that we can see why the
legislature cannot regulate the proper
ton Of the total vote a political party
must cast under the primary to be re-
cognized as political party ar all
The only element to be considered is
whether that percentage OF total vote
required is reasonable. We should say
that a provision calling for only a
third of the total vote Of the party to
insure a party nomination was not by
any means unreasonable.
If a 80 per cent provision is unlawful,
then party nominations may be made
by ten, fifteen, a score or q hundred
votes. But we do not think the quss-
ton is as to the right Of the Legislature
TO fix certain percentage, We think
there is no question of that. The only
question is as to whether 80 per cent
is a reasonable requirement. That is
less than third of the total party
vote. Why should a. political party he
recognized, IL less than 80 per cent OF
the members go 20 the polls and vote,
or If moro than two-thirds Of them
choose to participate In the balloting
of the majority partyT
The 80 per cent provision Of the pri-
n1aries is in part designed to preserve
party lines. It is somewhat effective
or ought to be, In keeping republi-
cans from voting the democratic tick
ct and democrats from voting the re-
publican ticket. Such a provision is
wise and necessary. There Is nothing
unconstitutional about it, and it strikes
us to be nm entirely wise, sane and rea-
sonable regulation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

SB'The North Dakota National Guard
is having big time down at Sparta
and the boys are getting touch Of the
real thing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

T There is a growing tendency tc
place technicalities In law suits under
the ban-and have cases tried on their
merits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

@ II will be cooler Sunday. You
might go to church just to keep in
practice-if nothing more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

fT Down in some of the southern
states there is so much fruit even the
hogs are foundered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Ear Roosevelt can never be accused Of
being dairy maid. After licking the
lions in their lair-he now admits he
cannot milk a cow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

age for the next ffve months there win
be few damp spots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Attorney John G. Pfeffer has re-
moved his law offices from Z Broadway
to 10 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

W. School DULLES don't always TURF
out to be a success in after life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

AZ North Dakotans may grow web
footed this fall--if the state gets all
the rain to which II is entitled. The
deficiency is already ten inches for the
first seven months of the year. If it
rains ten inches more than the aver
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
Always.

"Pa. what is commendable pride -
"Our own, my son."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

GS The editors Of the state will leave
Williston this afternoon-after having
the time Of their lives for two days.
The people out there are great boosters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Walter Hale. Gouverneur Morris,
Stephen French Whitman and jacques
Futrelle have done some of their best
work in providing fiction for the Aug
ust Metropolitan.-The Metropolitan
Magazine Co., 286 Fifth avenue. New
York City: $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

ItsT There is one relief-Dr. Cook
hasn't come back"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

ADDY said Evelyn his Ian an
ready for the evening mouse
- Can't tell a O. a mouse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
MAYOR AND COMMISSIONER
AGAIN TAKE UP CUDGELS
FOR GOOD NAME OF CITY

Mayor E. T. Buckingham and Po-
lice Commissioner James H. Kershaw
again took up the cudgels yesterday
in behalf of the city of Bridgeport
which has been made to appear a nest
Of vice through the nasty letter OF
the Law Enforcement League. re-
Gently made public.
Speaking before a parents meeting
at the First Methodist church yester-
day Mayor Buckingham round1y scor-
ed the newspapers not including the
Farmer which printed the Law En-
forcement League letter, saying that
to the homes, and shouldhave been
sent to the prosecuting authorizes, not
the newspapers He said that the
printing of such a report did meal
Police Commissioner Kershaw, in an
interview printed this morning in The
Telegram, replied to the statement of
Jeremiah Holmes, who endorsed the
letter of the Law Enforcement league.
Regarding the saloons and Mattresses
Mr.. Kershaw said that the police
bogus mattresses, but the police must
follow the law, and the law permits
them. Mr. Kershaw said:
What I deplore most is the putting
of all this stuff in the newspapers. 1t
is not good policy. If the reports of
rotten conditions were sent to the
police commissioners, or to the mayor,
and were then ignored perhaps there
The socia& evil is fostering sore in
every municipality. 1t is an uncom-
back of your neck, but that is better
than to have the poison breaking out
all over the body. It is easier to
control the boil on the back of neck
than all over the body. and it is more
healthy. know that Mr.. Holmes and
the Law Enforcement league would
rather have the boil on the other
fellows neck, but that's selfish. If
reformers would commend the i'm
provements that have been made, and
give assistance and aid in continuing
that work, there would be a better
feeling on both sides, and better re-
suits attained. Of course, Mr.. Holmes
is intensely interested in the tenn
perance movement. and I wish him
avery success in his efforts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31

ed with his father and Attorney Jacob
3. Klein, under the firm name of De-
Forest & Klein. With such Demo
cratic Influences about him he could
not but fail to see the light and con-
tinue advocating Democracy.
Like his father, Attorney before est.
is a member of the Fairfield County
Bar Association, and has been most
successful in the practice of his chos-
en- profession. His success in law
matters has attracted the attention OF
those higher up, attaining for him
the position as one of the assistant
clerks of the Superior Court.
In this school days Attorney De-
Forest always took a prominent part
in the work of his schools, especially
in his English studies, being a de-
batter and arguer par excellence. His
work he continued while in college,
where he was a member and leader
of his class debating team Those
attentions paid to little form of speech
when he was "a young man in his
learning days, now stand him in good
stead. He is witty, forceful and mag
netic.
Attorney DeForest is a member of
Corinthian Lodge, F. & A. NJ, and of
a number of local social clubs and
organizations. He resides at 933 State
street in the heart of his district. The
Democrats of the Fourth district made
no mistake when they selected Attor-
ney DeForest as their candidate. He
has legions of friends who want to
knowing that he will well represent
his district and the city. They fore
see his election by a substantial plur-
a 1itV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
Robert G. De Forest

Robert G. DeForest, the choice for
alderman of the Democracy in the
Fourth district, is a son of former
Congressman Robert E. DeForest, and
bids fair to follow in the footsteps of
his tlIustrious pater.
He is a native Bridgeporter being
born Aug. Z, 1878. His residence has
always been in Bridgeport in the
same home in-wh1ch he first saw the
light of day. His early education was
in the Bridgeport public schools and
the Bridgeport High School. Gradu-
ating from B. H. s. he entered the
Law School of Yale University, re-
ceiving his degree in June, 1901. Ever
since he has been entitled to hang
out his single he. has been associat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
PRAISE FOR VOLLMER
BY REPUBLICAN PRESS
Record in Office of Democratic
Nominee For Sheriff.
His Personality

The, Democratic nominee for county
sheriff can best be judged by the way
he is spoken Of in his own town, the
city of Norwalk, where he is chief
of police. From the Norwalk Hour, a
Republican newspaper, we take the
following:
CNorwa1k Hour, June %, 1900
Chief Vo1lmer's is a personality
which appeals to the masses A plain
man of plain habits, he has worked
and honor in his home city, that of
chief Of police, which he has held
for % years, during which time his
qualities as a police officer and detec
times. He has handled rough propo-
sitions with an Inadequate force, and
in many other ways has proven con-
clusively that his life work was we'll
which Chief Vollmer does not have,
and the lack of which appeals to the
county after its experiences with the
present incumbent of the Office is that
of a politician.
In all of his % years experience
as a chief of police Chief Vollmer has
his liberal views as to nationality,
politics and religion have made him
very popular. It is certain that he
would be independent Of any political
his county.
He is prominent in fraterna1 life, a
charter member of cigar makers
union No. &c of s. N, charter member
olive Branch Lodge, Knights of Py-
thias, of knights of Labor. a member
of Old Well Hook and Ladder Com
pany. of Old Well Lodge No. 1o8, F.
Clinton Comnandery knights Tenn
p1ar, Pyramid Temple of the Mystic
Shriner, an Eagle, and Norwalk Lodge
Society and enrolled in membership
of a number of German societies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
John ]. Ennis

The Democrats of the Ninth dis
as their candidate for alderman. Mr..
Ennis was born in the district and
has a speaking acquaintance which
the majority of it's voters. He was
educated in the public schools of the
district and many electors both Re
publican and Democratic are anxious
to bring about his election.
No man who has been nominated
for office in the district knows better
the needs of the taxpayers and resi-
dents of the district. The northern
part of the district is one of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31

rapidly growing sections of the CITY
and Republican alderman after Re-
publican alderman has left a Ions.
trail of broken promises for the ma
cadan1zation of the streets, the loca-
ton OF sidewalks, and the erection of
street lamps to say nothing of sewers
that are to be built
In the event of his election Mr.. En-
for the Improvement of the district
which is the largest residential sec
ton in the city. Mr.. Ennis, who is
now a clerk in the store of his broth
er was for several years employed in
Wheeler & Wilson's factory. He is
rs years old and comes from one OF
the Oldest Dem ocratic families in the
district His family are taxpayers in
the district He is a member of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
If elected Mr.. Ennis pledges him
self to work for the welfare of the
district regardless of party or clique.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31

arge property in the district he is
destined to represent in the next Com
non Council.
He is popular in Court Pequonnock,
=. of A, and in the Schwaebischer
Haennerchor, being member of
10th organizations. Mr.. Voos has
been keen1y interested in amateur
ports for many years and has done
much to promote good heaIthfuI ath-
stfcs among the young men of his
Lefghborhood. For several years he
las kept in touch with city affairs
ind as an alderman he will undoubt.
idly be found voting on the side OF
Ill measures that are for the best in
Ierest of Bridgeport. Mr.. Voos be-
sause Of his known integrity will re-
tetve a large indepndent Republican
tote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
Garry Paddock

Garry Paddock, the Democratic
candidate for senator in the 23rd SEN
atorial district is distincive1y a work.
ingman's candidate. who has won the
favor of the electorate of the 18th
voting district, nomina1Iy a RepubIi-
can district. and who is now repre-
sent1ng that district in the board OF
aldermen.
Mr.. Paddock was born in Rrewsters
n Y, 80 years ago. but he has lived
the greater part of his life in Con-
necticut. As a boy he resided in this
city and later in Danbury.- For the
past Ia years he has been a resident
of this city. He is a halter by trade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
What Fried Liver Is GOOD For.

A guest at an Atchison home came
for three days and was still there al
the end of five weeks. 81 like all
kinds Of meat she remarked one day
as she passed her plate for the third
helping, ''but fried liver That nigh,
there was fried liver for supper, fried
liver the next day for breakfast, din
ner and supper, and the next day.
when the guest was asked to have
fried liver, she packed her trunk and
went home.-Atchison Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
William J.. Moran

William J. Moran, whom the DEM
toracy Of the Sixth district has chos-
N as It's candidate for alderman has
jeen resident of the district during
he "a years OF his life. Since reach
ng his majority he has been prom1-
lent1y identified with his party, ana
3 known among a large circle OF
riends for his sQuareness.
He is a member of the Knights OF
Columbus and his sterling qualities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
Frederick ]. voos

The Democratic nonine. fer alder
nan in the Eighth distr1c is a prorni-
lent young German-American, Fred
rick J. voos. He is 80 years of age
ind a foreman in the plant of the
challenge Cutlery Co. Although a
tative of New York he has been a
resident of the Eighth district for the
Sast IS years He is married and
ives with his wife and three children
It 513 Lindley street. His family has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
A GENEROUS AND
CHARITABLE WISH

ct wish all might know of the
benefit 1 received from your Foley's
Kidney Rem edy,'' says I. n. Regain,
Farmer, Mo- His kidneys and blad-
der gave him so much pain, misery
any annoyance, he could not work,
nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured him. +. b
Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31

and works every day at his bench in
Grif1n's hat factory. For many years
he has been identified with the United
Hatters' of North America, that or
ganization Which has perhaps done
more than any trades union in the
country in lighting for the uplift and
recognition of the wage earners. He
is also a member Of Court Marina
of the Foresters of Am erica and of
the Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Possessed of a pleasing personality
he is making great strides in this
campaign by a personal canvas among
the electors of his district.
Mr.. Paddock is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the issues of the day and
a vote for him is a vote in favor of
the passage of a real Employers Liza
bility act, public utilities bill with
teeth in it and the removal of the
$1,000 limit for loss of life, in dam
age cases All Indications point to
Mr. JW docks election by a hand
sonnet O. +ority. Let the Democratic
voters d loyalty by him and there
will be I-%AA,oubt of the result for he
Republican workingrnen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
OBITUARY

Hubert ]. Mccarthy, son of the late
John J. Mccarthy, the contractor,
mason contractor. passed away last
evening at his residence, PSI Madison
Eavenue at the age of So years. He
had been ill for the past three weeks
with diabetes and heart trouble. Just
before he passed away he told his
widow and brother that everything
would be all right If he could but
one son, John J. Mccarthy with the
Smith, Murray Co., and one brother,
George. He was a native OF New
York city but has lived in this city
since 1872. He early took up the
work of masonry at which business
his father was engaged, conducting a
large contracting business in this city.
Since his fathers death he has been
associated with his brother, George
T. Mccarthy in the contracting bust
Bricl1Iayers and P1asterers' Union and
of Cecil Calvert council, Knights of
Columbus
Funeral services over the remains
of William Lanighan were held yes
terday afternoon from his late resi-
and later at the Sacred Heart church
where Rev. T. R. Sweeney conducted
the services. The bearers were limo
thy Malloy, Patrick Whaley, John
cutlery, John Buckley, Patrick Ford,
and Thomas McIugh. Delegations
attended the services from Div. No
L, "A.
hood of America. Interment was in
st. MichaePs cemetery
The remains of Mrs. John J. Lil1Is
were laid at rest yesterday afternoon
in ST. MichaePs cemetery following
services from her late home, 6I3
Brooks street at 2 o'clock and thence
to ST. Charles church where the ser
vices were conducted by Rev. James
B. Illusion. During the services Jo-
seph Clabby rendered ''Thy Will Be
Done - ffEN9ca 10 Face - and EET0oUa1
is Her Home The bearers were
Thomas Finn, William Finn, Edward
McPadd S1l, Edward Mullins, Frank
Mullins and Edward Mulroy.
Funeral services over the remains
of Louise M. wife of John r. Lunde
were held Saturday from her late
residence, 2S5 Black Rock avenue at
2 o'clock, Rev. Edgar r. Cooper con-
Quoting the services. The bearers
were Malcolm Baxter, John A. Black
Herbert Sheasby, Gustav P. Monsoon
John Campbell and Axei Albertson
Interment was in Mountain Grove
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
FIVE SUSPECTS HELD IN
MEXICO CHARGED WITH
DYNAMITING TIMES BLOCK
(special from united Pr

Especial from United ,Press)
Washington, Oct. 31.-Though the
tate departm ent, today, prepared to
dispose of extra dition of the five sus-
Iects now held at Acapulco, Mexico
n connection with the dynamiting of
he Times Building, it will be two or
hree weeks at least, and if unfore-
leen complications arise, much long
Ir, before they can be brought back
lor trial in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
FOR MORE THAN
TEIRE EE. DEC a DE

FoIey's Honey and Tar mas been a
household favorite for coughs, colds,
and ailments of the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates. F. B.
Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 8