davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-19
GIVES POSITION IN
STATEMENT ISSUED
Ohio Congressman Says He Would
Not Have Committed Himself Had
Uncle Joe Not Announced Himself
as candidate-Wili Wage Battle IN
Republican Caucus.
ORv Associated Pressl


BEVERLY. MASS, Aug 1S.-Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth, o.
Ohio, who today declared himself
openly against Speaker Joseph q.
Cannon for reelection to the speak
ership, will leave here tomorrow 70
visit his father-in-law. former Presr-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, at Oyster
Bay.
Tonight Mr.. Longworth declined 70
unexpected assault upon the cam
pain OF Speaker Cannon for re-elec-
ton.
In a statement declaring opposition
to the reelection of Mr.. Cannon as
SPEAKER of the house, Representative
Longworth said here today:
His Statement.
'rIn view of Mr.. Cannon's unequivo-
cal declaration that he intends to be
n candidate for speaker of the next
house, | think it is incumbent upon
those of us who are candidates for
membership in the next house, who
have made up our minds upon our
course of action and have positive
views upon the subject TO state our
position publicly. Had Mr. Cannon
not made this announcement and had
it remained doubtful whether he
would be a candidate or not, it was
my intention not 10 commit myself
before election as to whom | should
or should not support for speaker.
But since Mr.. Cannon, himself. in his
speeches so far in the campaign and
in his recent declaration. has made
his candidacy for the speakership ar
issue. ! for ore do not propose to
dodge that issue.
Can't Be Reelected.
81 shall oppose Mr. Cannon's cleo
ton as speaker and I shall do so in
tie manner that | consider proper in
the settlement of controversies in my
party-namely. in the Republican
caucus. 7 made up my mind before
the adjournment of the las; session
OF congress that Mr.. Cannon could not
be reelected speaker and my opinion
has been strengthened since through
correspondence and talk with my col
leagues"
Mr.. LOngworth said that he had a
genuins affection for Mr.. Cannon
ard respected his splendid fighting
qualities. but. he continued:
81 am absolutely convinced. If there
is full attendance at the Republican
caucus. that Mr.. Cannon cannot be
again elected speaker. I want IL I'M
derstood that shall oppose the re-
election of Mr.. Cannon to the sneak
ership and that ! am firmly of the
opinion that his reelection is impos-
sible. I want II especiaiiy understood
that saw this solely on my own
responsibility and upon the sugges-
ton of no one else"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-19

him He had not heard OF K usfH
Cores speech in the senate was made
or June "a.
Jacob l. I:amon. mentioned ~
SENATOR Gore as the man who or
fered the 5ribe in Nchurrsy-s be
half. took the stand and denied he
had ever made any such ocer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-19
Believed Fo-rrsnrcr 81 Treaty.
ogr rrsocrar~r r-~sr1

RIO JANEIRO. Aug. Is-A pro
tecol vas signed today BY Brazil an1
Argentina. in fun saf1siactior ior 70
cent aiicEed izeuifs ~ bof1 S1z- -
This Il kcI.zxzI- =. 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-19

THE DAILY PRESS n the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service OF the Assoc
elzted Press-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-19
The WEATHER

Friday fair; Saturday fair;
light variable winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-19

30 name IN ali the history n our
revolutionary period. save only that
n Washington said Mr.. Mann. is
~ Gear - the American people a.
thai 81 the gallant young Frcnchmar.
who before hc had reached The axe
NJ twenty became q ruaior general IN
TIE army ~ fhc United States. ha,-
.nr frudcrrd bis services a. a voiun.
fce. without pension or allowance.
Ecfors fhc constitution VS. adopted
Lafayette had bel. BY legislative aci
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-19

declared a citizen of Virginia, the
highest honor zee state can pay to-
any man: and upon his death by or
der OF the President of the United
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
CONGRESSMAN floss TALKS ON TARIFF

But before the campaign ended he
was defending and praising the AL
drich bill whenever and wherever he
spoke. 1t was the dominant issue.
1t was along the same lines when the
opportunity came this spring that
fought the campaign in the Four
teenth district, and the district which
defeated me last fall for lieutenant
governor by 5000, has just sent me
to congress by a majority of 5000.
1.-The insurgent republicans hope,
as I hoped for eight long years, to
bring about reform within their own
party. It's a mistake. 1t can't be
done
Party names mean little today, he
declared, to the average man who
thinks seriously.
ct was not party victory in the
Fourteenth district 1t was a protest
by men of all shades of political be-
lief against an economic policy which
has made, and is still making, it more
difficult for an average man to
stretch his income to meet absolute
ly necessary living expenses.
Lifelong republicans sat on the
platform side by side with lifelong
democrats when I discussed the tar
if issues, and the applause was as
hearty from the one as from the 9TH
err"
Mr.. Foss declared that his election
proves that the people are tired. "It
is a demand of the Massachusetts, and
of all New England for free raw ma
terial, untaxed food products and
wider markets. 1t is demand that
we treat Canada decently and that
we take down our tariff wall against
her.
"I would go so far as to say" he
continued, "that we should do this
whether Canada lowers hers or not.
We are the sufferers. We need her
lumber, her coal and iron, her wood
pulp and her other products"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
IN A RED HOT ADDRESS HE AS
SAILED PRESENT TARIFF LAW
AND ADVISES INSURGENTS TO
GET OFF THE FENCE.

Rochester, N. Y, April 16.-Urg-
ing his "insurgent republican" friends
to get down from the fence AMI join
the ranks of democrats, Representa-
tive Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts
recently elected to congress from a
former rock-ribbed republican dis
trict, assaulted insurgency and the
protective tariff policy of the ruling
party.
He declared that he now enjoyed
in his various business enterprises
from As to 100 per cent protection.
1T is too much" he added. Il do
not need the protection and 1 ought
not to have it. All that have above
certain point represents tariff graft.
| am willing that the protection
should be cut right in half and then
| would have all / am entitled to or
need.
MY insurgent republican friends,
If you want to accomplish the results,
you have to step aside and join the
opposition party and force legislation
along lines that will bring relief.
You have been insurgents long
enough and what practical results
have you secured?
Senator Lodge read me out of the
republican party six years ago, but
l chung to it, for l loved it, until my
self-respect and my judgment forced
me into the party of opposition.
went out of the party last fall and
in a thirty-day campaign on these
same issues I cut down a majority
of 10000 to one of less than 5000
Senator Lodge said that I could not
make the tariff an issue last fall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
CANADIANS AFTER
MARATHON

Boston, April 18.-Canada is to
make a great effort to carry off first
honors in the annual Marathon race
of the Boston Athletic Association
tomorrow, a number of the best run
ners from across the border having
entered for the contest. Included
among them are John Roe of Toron-
to, Charles Cook of Hamilton, Fred
Cameron of Amherst, N. S., and Cor
don Wolf of Dartmouth, N. S.
The race as usual will be held over
the famous 25-mile course from the
little village of Ashland into the B.
A. A. clubhouse in this city. With
over $50 entries there is expected to
be at least 100 lined up for the start.
Ever since the first B. A. A. Mara
thon nearly twenty years ago the
event has grown steadily in import.
ance until it has assumed not only
national greatness but an interna-
tional one as well.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
WEED IS TABOOED
IN SEATTLE
FACULTY AT UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON PUTS BAN ON
CAMPUS SMOKING - REGULA-
TION NOT POPULAR.

University of Washington, Seattle,
April 1S.-Students at Washington
will do no more smoking on the cam
pus. The faculty has spoken, and
the faculty means to be obeyed. No
more will blue clouds rise from the
freshman's dropping homemade
pill the sophomore's bulldog, the
juniors cigar, and the artistocratic
Turkish cigarette Of the senior-at
least, not on the campus.
This decision was made at meet
ing of the university faculty last
night, after many stormy arguments
had been made against the weed, .
put forward by professors who have
never learned to smoke. Those saw
ants who find occasional solace in
their pipes were conspicuous by their
silence
Patience has ceased to be a vir-
tue, say the faculty men who have
come out strongest against the mic
otine problem. Student honor. I'M
degraded pride, glory in old Wash
ington, all these catchwords have
been used against the tobacco habit
until they are threadbare. Now,
says the faculty, in the person OF no
less dignitary than Registrar Con-
don, 1--WE shall have to use discipline
If it is necessary. We hope 1t will
not be necessary"
The powers that he have spoken.
And now all those students who find
frequent smoke indispensable are
wondering what will happen II one
puffs a Milo between classes in the
corridor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
HOmesteaders Seek Montana Lands

Great Falls, Mont. April 18.-The
opening today of 100000 acres land
in Chouteau county, the largest coun-
ty in the United States, saw hundreds
of persons assembled in this city in
readiness to select and occupy their
lands. No official entry or filing is
to be made until next month, but the
government land office decided that
the selection and occupation OF home
steads might begin today.
The great tract opened to settle
ment is we'll developed and the ave-
nues of communication are OF high
order, a great part of the land lying
along the Great Northern railway
line. The soil is similar to that OF
the major portion Of northern Mon
tana. The land is mostly tributary
to the Marias river, and at frequent
intervals are small streams and
creeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18

Laurant, the magician, at high
school April 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18

This being uoded and set you have not the
1910 Challenge will The
We
would especially the with small orchard Get in
early interested this almost sold out Only
sold before ordered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
HOW 10 IN uNrIL 90.

Anyone who desires to live until h,
is 80 years OF age can do so by taking
the advice Of Dr. d. K. Pearsons, the
Chicago millionaire, who has, giver
away so much money that he is almost
pennilefs He gave $4,000 to Fargo
college.
/ The doctor is close to 80 years OF
age and has no relatives Being q
thrifty man he considers that any
money he should leave at the time OF
his death would be dead loss. So
now having given away his fortune he
is trying to give away his $4,000 home
and spend his days quietly in some
sanitarium.
The doctor gives also to the world
the following rules for longevity.
DR.. Pearsons has a set of rules
which he claims will help any ordinary
person to live to the ripe old ago of 90.
First of all, keep the ten command
ments and you can't go very far
wrong. Then get plenty of sleep. One
cannot work without plenty of rest
Cut out worry. 1t is a health destroy
err. Eat moderately of plain, whole
some food, and, above ALL, eat regu-
larry.
God gave us all the fresh air we can
use for nothing. Make use of it.
Be calm. OF all peace destroyers iii
temper is the greatest.
Attend strictly to your own BUSH
ness; never be so busy that some one
has to do 1t for you.
Be honest. 1t pays in the long run.
Drink water when thirsty. It costs
nothing and agrees with the stomach.
1t makes the old man peevish to be
called generous and free with his
money. He declares: haven't a
spark of benevolence in my makeup. I
am hard-hearted, tight-fisted old
without a trace of char.
ity. / am giving my money away be-
cause I want to be nay own executor.
I want to know just where my money
goes and what Is done with 1t.
In addition to telling how to live to
the age of 80 the doctor has endowed
forty public institutions Of learning,
nearly every state being favored.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
IMPORTANT BULLETIN.

Pure Food Commissioners Ladd re-
Gently issued a very interesting bulle-
tin. which contained warning against
the danger of human beings eating
hogs fattened OFF slaughterhouse re-
fuse. Not only are the hogs likely to
become infected with disease by eating
the waste matter from tubercular cat
tie, but they are likely to transmit tu-
berculosis to the human race. The
hogs also become poisoned from eating
putrid refuse and are in an extremely
unhealthy condition.
II you are real fond of pork chops"
at least see they come from animals
that have not been fattened from
slaughterhouse refuse.
The bulletin also goes into the ques-
tion OF the weight of food products at
considerable length. Light weights
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
Ayers Sdrsqpd1l2d
Bloom
Daddy sBedtiIne
The Man Who
Wanted to Laugh

NOE upon there an Old OLD man who had
money unhappy because ne mao never
anything laugh at flhay ne said
give all could make MIN laugh heartily
II they could
ganed Tucked tbs
stood on their heads pretended
faces but the old man only called them
fools
widow who had son named jack
support bis mother One
he ran and said her;
just heard? over in the
eight bags OF
can laugh Wouldn't be happy we could get all that
YES indeed Jack badly sighed his mother but
a chance
going anyway said Jack and that night he
FOR LONG thinkinu
gooy and by noon was at the house Of the
who who could make him laugh
old fellow opened the boy said
thought would stop
you Of funny yesterday
the old Another crazy story that nave got
| suppos saw
dog with nine mhs'
heresn nothing funny about that
think dog Wagng nine tas
and getting his tails all tied up into knot
no fellow after thinking
funny when they
no! Ha ha haE And
with the eight bags of gold"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
sharIow News.

Sharlow, N. D., Sept. 12.-To The
Forum: There was quite a freeze
here last night. The ice was quarter
Of an inch.
Misses Eva and Jennie Brown start
ed to school in Jamestown last Mon
day.
Mr.. Frazier has sold his section OF
land for s22.50 an acre, and will farm
the Smokestead place next year.
Frank Brown is blowing a quarter of
land this week with his engine, and
expects to start threslhing next week.
Lots Of the headed grain is molding
in the stacks around heTe, on account
Of so much wet weather.
There was car load OF oats shipped
into Alfred last week which sold for
90 cents per bushel.
Every one in this neighborhood has
their blowing In full blast.
Harlem Finney has sold his horses
and machinery to his brother Elmer
and so to- Minnesota. He will spend
the winter there with his mother-in-
law Mrs. Potter. Cor. o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
LOOK AROUND YOU
See the Evidences OF PROSPERITY sra
Growth in North Dakota--Invest
at Home.

One of the salient features OF. the
plan of the Northwestern Mutual Tn
vestment Co, is the fact that all their
Investments are made at home. in the
fast developing sections of North Da-
kota, where property values are not
only stable, but rapidly increasing In
value, and bound TO still more ranidlv
increase with the coming of greater
population.
With the concrete evidences OF nroa
perity that this growing financial in.
stitution is able to show you will snre
~ be convinced of the fact that tbAv
have an absolutely safe plan that tha
returns of their investments must he
unusually profitable. II you are q
certificate holder in The Northwestern
Mutual Investment Co, you viii share
In the prosperity of the present ana
the unexampled prosperity that is sure
to come.
The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment Co, Of Fargo will be pleased !, !
send any interested party full narti-
culars Of their plan upon request, 10
not fall to look into their proposi-
ton. SDo''i-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15

I Underwood is to organize q fir,
company.
There arc several newspapers in thc
state for sale.
Bismarckers are selecting the iatesi
styles in fire halls.
90
a Danish Brotherhood will be or.
ganized at Bismarck.
The cellars at Hazeiton were flood
ed during the recent rains.
900
Banker Hunt Of LaMoure recently
visited his old home in Sharon.
900
Did The Grand Forks Herald get its
price to support the democrats?
900
Fifty new buildings have been erect
ed at New England this summer.
Despite the law to the contrary bows
have killed lot of song birds this
year.
Former Editor Wells of souris ap-
pears to be having strenuous time
$40 ANiCAAS0AAps
The Sheldon Progress published
cuts CT the school board officials and
the teachers.
The Kastner residence at James
town was struck by lightning and the
occupants injured,
900
The county division scheme in viii
liams county is being carried along
most tremendously.
The Grafton News and Times refers
to the attention of the people to
Roosevelt as--idolatry.
900
New Rockford expects to be greatly
benefited by the Great Northern cut
off from Fargo to Minot.
@@%
nj. o. Hall is certainly making
hard fight to have the county seat
of Renville located at Greene.
90
Peter III. Peterson started from Mil
nor to Aneta to take charge of
hotel and broke his leg at Wahpeton.
900
E. D. Post was the first white settler
in Sargent county. He moved to Idaho
some years ago but was recently
back on visit to his former home.
900
Hon. A. M. Tofthagen Of Lakota has
returned from an eight
months trip to England, Norway Ice
land, Sweden, Italy and other coun-
tries.
The Mandan papers are scrapping
over the cause of the shortage of the
Ice famine. The Pioneer alleges dealers
shipped ice to other points. The News
says they didn't.
Former Governor Sarles recently
visited Bismarck and like almost ev-
sryone else was delighted with the
progress and development of the capt.
TAI city in recent years.
90
jamestown people were fined for
cruelty to horses. Fourteen animals
we're taken from contractors on the
Pingree- Wilton branch Of the N. p.
Some heavy whips were also confis-
lated. .
1t is now reported that the Ryder
girl who became engaged to an east
ern man, then married North Dako- |
Ia fellow two days before the arrival
If the easterner, has later disappeared
md a Ward county man Is. said to be
Missing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
Hettinaer News.

Hettinger, N. D.. Sept. Ito The
Forum: A gentle rain has been falling
all night and today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evens Of washington
Springs s. D., are spending a few days
In the city.
The w. G. T. u. held its annual cleo
ton of officers last Tuesday. The old
officers were all reelected and Mrs
Greene was chosen as a delegate to
represent this union at the state con-
vention to be held at Grand Forks the
last Of this month.
Reverend Mckinney has gone for an
outing to the Black Hills and other
points in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seandurette of Messing
ton Springs are taking in the sights in
and around the city before going out
on their claim over in cur sister state.
Bert Nickels has gone to Vernal, S.
D. for a visit with his children and to
take out some goods for some friends
who are moving down there.
The sheriff was called UP to Dickin-
son to attend the Merry trial. Cor. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-15
Trains Going West.
sALARY.GRAR BURKE.

There are many farmers in the state
who want the dairying industry de-
veloped. A large number would en-
gage in it If they had a convenient
way of securing the necessary techni-
zeal information-or could employ, com.
spetent, skilled and trained superin-
stendents.
drumming diaries for themselves or for
:the state who see the immense posi-,
Utilities of the dairying industry in
North Dakota and wish to fit them
.selves by technical training for either
running diaries for themselves or for
sothers.
Both these classes are barred from
the information and training they seek.
Governor Burke vetoed the bin which
passed both branches of the legisla-
ture and provided for means for CIV
ing dairying instruction.
The North Dakota boy who wants to
study dairying must go to some other
wants to engage in the business must
either import skilled assistants or plug
along with a catch as-catch-can sys-
tenn. This means he doesn't get re~
sults--becomes discouraged--and re-
turns to wheat.
In the meantime-"Honest john
Salary Grab" Burke-who bars these
North Dakota farmers and North Da-
kota boys from learning a branch of
work that will add millions of dollars
to the wealth Of the state-is enjoy
dng that $4,000 extra he added to his
salary when he signed the salary grab
bill. He was elected to the office of
governor at a certain salary-but after
he got in signed a bill to increase his
financial condition $4,000 for the term
NOT only from the date of signing the
bill-but for the two months before.
This Salary Grab" Burke-who was
not satisfied with the salary that went
with the office at the time he was
elected-and who by his own act add
ed $4,000 more-is the same Governor
Burke-who claimed North Dakota
could not afford to erect dairy build
Ing at the agricultural college. While
enjoying this extra S,00O-"Honest
John" Burke makes it impossible for
the farmers and the youth of North
Dakota to secure technical training in
an industry that will greatly increase
the wealth of the state.
This same Honest John Salary Grab
-Anti-Farmer" Burke will soon be
around pleading with the farmers he
has wronged to vote for him again-to
perpetuate him in office-after four
years as an executive during which
time his interest in the farmers has
been displayed only about election
time.