davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
GUNDER OLSON AN
ideal CANDIDATE
GRAFTON MAN is RECEIVING
SPLENDID ENCOURAGEMENT IN
HIS CANDIDACY FOR THE POSI-
TON or STATE TREASURER
AN EXCELLENT RECORD.

Grafton Republican: The people of
Walsh county, regardless of party, take
just pride in the candidacy of Gunder
Olson for state treasurer, and from the
enthusiastic utterances which come
from every section Of the county, it
is safe to predict that, If he is NOM
mated at the primary, Gunder Olson
will at the November election re-
ceive the greatest majority that Walsh
county has ever given to any candi-
date for state office; and this uni
versai sentiment in his favor has been
fostered by his never falling fidelity,
integrity. manliness and uprightness
OF character; and these characteristics
have manifested themselves as his
traits both In business and in politics;
his name is household word in ev-
cry home and stands for honor, truth,
ability and good fellowship.
Gunder Olson is OF humble birth,
having been born September 8, 1852,
in Telemarken, Norway. At the age
Of l year his parents emigrated to
Wisconsin, and in due time he de-
clared his intention to become a citi-
zen of the United States. And he
not only good citizen. But also
a very good citizen Suisse
quently he moved with his parents to
Iowa, where he received his educa-
ton in the common schools of Howard
county; and finally in 1881 Gunder
came to Dakota and filed on a home
stead in hampton township, Walsh
county, and from that day until the
present time he has shared the trials
and tribulations of the settlers of
this locality and especially since he
engaged in the implement business,
though successful and having made
money for himself, has ever been
ready and willing to lend helping
hand to his neighbors in their strug-
gle for existence, and thereby has
earned the everlasting gratitude and
good will Of the entire people of
Walsh county. Having first engaged
in business at Grafton as an employee
of another firm in 1884 he became a
member of the firm of Code & Olson
Co. implement dealers at Grafton and
Mimic, the company consisting of John
Code, Gunder Olson and Fred Car
penter, and in 1S1 associated himself
with Carl Hendrickson and later with
j. s. Brosnahan, and now the firm of
which he is a member conducts an
agricultural machinery business ex-
tending through the length and
breadth of Walsh, Pembina and Cava-
lier counties with their head imple-
ment depot located at Grafton.
Gunder has taken an active in
terest in politics ever since he first
settled in Walsh county, and for
three terms in succession held the Of
flee of sheriff, it being conceded that
he was one of the best public officers
the county ever had; he has also been
honored by holding a place on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
All Seams Allowed

particularly stylish model for the
separate skirt, or as part OF an entire
costume, Is here illustrated. The mate.
rial used In its development is heavy
white linen, simply stitched. The neces-
sary fullness is supplied by plated Sec
lions, let in at the sides. the front hav-
ing paneled yoke effect that is very
stylish. Small buttons and loops OF SOU
tache braid trim the sides OF the yoke
section and the back also has a wide
panel effect. The closing is at the left
side OF the back and is completely hid
den. The design is adaptable 70 anv
material that the wearer fancies rba
pattern is in sizes--22 to 80 inches waist
measure. For 26 waist the skirt reorirs~
~ yards Of material 20 inches wide ~
yards "a inches wide, AZ yards az inchaS
wide yards A inches wide. or az yards
81 inches wide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07

The Lady Maccabees viii give a
Fuchre party at Union hall, Wednes-
day evening, June at $3.50. All
friends of the order are invited
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
Neurological
LANGLIE LAID TO REST
Last Rites Over Remains of PronnI-
nent Fargoan This Afternoon
Many Floral Offerings.

All that was mortal of the late H.
A. Langlie was laid to rest in River
side cemetery this afternoon after
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. A. Q. Ulvestad of the First Nor
wegian Lutheran church of this city.
The services were held in the church.
Mr.. Langlie having been a member
of the Masonic fraternities quite a
number of his brother masons were
present at the funeral. There were
all abundance of beautiful flowers sent
by friends of the dead man and his
family. The services were most inn
pressive
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07

In London police magistrate de-
cldes that II Ia proper when a woman
Insists on wearing a big hat in the
theater to put her out. The issue Is
out Of date In New York. The lady
takcg her hat off. over here, rather
than put her neighhor out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
Three Million Acres from
which TO make your seIec-
tions. Prices ranging from
So AN ACRE

up. Settlers terms, Ten
Year contract. SPECTATORS,
Six Years. Interest on de-
ferred payment, 9 per cent;
privilege to pay out at any
time.
The Interstate Land CO.
will have charge of this ex-
cursion. Call during the
week and arrange for the
trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07

Lord Kitchener. Englands big gen.
eral' knows what good soldering is,
and having seen West Point he gives
high praise to the military academy
as one of the best of training schools.
And American history shows his judg.
ment Is correct.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07


chto Mnoh ito whu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
WILL VOTE TONIGHT.
Candidates for Election at Fargo Com
mercial Club.

THE candidates to be voted for at
the annual meeting of the Fargo Com
mercial club to be held between the
hours of 4 and 8 o'clock this after
noon are as follows:
President--Walter w. Smith and J.
r. Hardy
raington and Martin Hector.
Second Vice President. A. Portin
and w. j. Howe.
Treasurer A. Irish and w. J.
Larsbaugh.
Trustee three years-C. I'll. Anheier
and r. s. Lewis.
l. 1t Is hoped by the officials of the
club that every member will be pres
lent some time during the time OF vot-
ling and exercise his franchise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
Immiarant 1oz Years Old

New York, June THE oldest i'm
migrant who ever came into the New
World seeking his fortune is Peter
Bekel 107 years old, who landed yes
terday from the steamship Amerika
He is going to North Dakota, where
he understands the farming is good
and where he has relatives. Peter was
accompanied by his son George, a mere
youngster of IS years. George was
accompanied by his child Frederick
aged 81 years. Frederick was accom-
panied by his boy, a tot named August
aged Al years. August's son William
an infant of 10 years, was also in the
party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07

There are a great many swollen for
tunes in this country, but investiga
ton will show that very few of them
can be traced back to the Belgian hare
craze that caught so many hopeful
ones dozen years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
Just Gut.

Our fall and winter catalogue con.
tanning over 1000 seasonabIe styles
and practical hints to the home dress
maker also a large assortment OF
transfer embroidery patterns. Send 10
cents to cover the postage and we will
mail It, to any address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
Two unfurnlahaa Rooms.

apply this evening at fiat 6. operahouse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
We Buy serap IRON.

Carload lots speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co. Fargo, N. d.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
VOLUN

Will q
SC
Members OF
Vote to X
ing With
scribe Ha
At a NEE
of the paris
church aftd
it was dec
school hou
| school, ow
! the presen
some time
conmodatd
and teache
building, 1
about $4O(
three scho
ing capacit
building y
living roon
Sisters WI
teachers.
At the
than half
erect the
ed by tn
balance W
any dimcq
building;
menced al
be arrang
The ere
building i
the Catho
ish is an i
nature an
benefit, b
parishonf
at large i
vate sch
residing
attractin|
from 9th
to take a
tional fa(
Porker
John /
er, shipH
hogs fro
morning
exceptio
pound.
ed for h
Fred M
purchas
of none
Theod .
of 81 hd
average
brought
sum of
not quit
Char
average
brough
J. L
hog tn
and w
while
sold 4
1900 pr
over 81
SIEVE |
uted t .
above
made.
pound
for sH
many
10 Gel
stops.
list tn
his ba
Lo1
busin
Ferdi
z
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18

Honor Brand Corn------------- 10c
Gateway Peaches --------------- 15c
Peas and Beans 1Oc
Wheat Mamma, per package 10c
White and Yellow Cornmeal, per package ---------
White Rolled Oats, per package 1Oc
Victor Brand Sardines. sc
First Quality Sardines- ------ SC
Claus Andersen's Sardines 1Oc
Flat cans Stark Brand Salmon 1Oc
Armour's Brand Pork and Beans - 1Oc
Van Camps Brand Pork and Beans - 1Oc
Beach-Nut Brand Pork and Beans 10c
Snow Ball Brand Oysters, Small 2Oc
Snow Ball Brand Oysters, Large -- 4Oc
Dew Drop Brand Oysters 1Oc
Wild Rose Honey in Jars- 25c
Manzanllla Brand Olives, in Bottes-------
Silver Shield Brand Sage and Tapoca and mixed Bird Seed
per 75c
Lilly Brand Corn Starch, per package
Fluff Wheat Starch per package - SC
Seven Sisters Soap box zoe
Inland Naptha Soap per bar-------------- SC
White Seal Coffee, in packages per package -- zoe
Peaberry Coffee, good per package zoe
200 pounds of good Coffee, per pound 15c
Vulcan Coffee pounds in PAIL per Pail 81 90
Post Toastes, Corn Flakes IL packages for 81 90
Thompson's Seedless Raisins, per pound Sc
Dried Peaches per pound - - 1Oc
Fancy H. B. c. Citron, per pound zoe
2Oc and 25c values in Candy, in Favors, per
Jap Rice pounds for - 25c
Head Rice pounds for 25c
California dried Prunes, per pound ----------- 7c
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Will B
SCI

Members OF
Vote to X
ing With
scribe Ha|
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
FORWARD TO THE FARM.

By the unreasonable cold wave shat
has swept over the whole of the Missis-
sippi valley such damage has been
done to nearly all sorts Of crops as win
entail tremendous loss 70 farmers, gar
deners and oreharaists The less viii
be the severer because IN many cases
it means loss of year, as well as
of money There are some crops that
cannot be duplicated this season. The
trees viii bud no more. Not unsil
twelve months have passed, can the
workers hope to recoHp the loss infiet
ed by the three davs of frost and snow
These facts will tend to cheek tha
impaase of those who have been think
ing Of joining the movement back to
the farm An industry in which 2
day of blight means the loss of year
is not attractive to men of small means
and much energy. As a rule men would
prefer line of endeavor where it does
not take so long time to redeem z
mischance. Such being the ease, il
would be well at this time for our ag-
ricuIeural colleges and experiment sta
tions to demonstrate the poSsihilitias
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
ANOTHER DEsTR0E =

The torpedo boat destrozer ~telreti,
built for the United States nass,
successfully launched from t-e }a
River shipyards Thursday. TIE Ser
rett is sister ship Of the Perkins
launched here few weeks ago
The Sterrett Is named for one OF u
conspicuous officers Of the navy, Com-
modore Andrew Sterrett, who was born
in Baltimore in ~176o. He joined The
navy in 1898, and was executive ofa
Ger of the Constellation when she cap
tured the French frigate LInsurgcnta
in 1899 In 1900 he commanded Ae
Enterprise. and with that ship captur-
ed the French frigate L'Amour dc la
Patrie. The following year he won q
brilliant victory over u Tripolitgn pi
rate cruiser, killing 30 Of the latter
crew without losing man. In recogDi-
stion of this feat Commodore Sterrett
was given a vote Of thanks by con-
gress, and on Feb ,, 1902 &c was Pre-
sented with a sword by the same body.
He died five years later in Lima, Peru.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM BUE-
FET SLEEPING CARS.

Southern Railway Co. in Mississip
pi Trains Nos II and Il carry Pullman
Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars
routed through between Birminghau
and Greenville. For time Of trains and
other information apply TO neares
agent of Southern Railway Co. in Mis-
sissippi, or write
H. E. JONES, JR., A. G. P. A.,
Columbus, Miss.
JNO. NJ. BEALL, G. P. A.,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
NEWS THAT IS
FORTY YEARS OLD
FROM THE FILES OF THE
GREENVILLE TIMES.
OF SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1870

Public Meeting = Members of
the Republican Party and sympathizers
of the same are requested to meet at
the court house this Monday evening at
seven and a Aalf 'clock to recommend
town officers.
Many Republicans. -
At meeting held in accordance with
the above call, Mr.. O. G. Morgan on
the motion of the Rev. J. Alien Ross
was made President, and Mr. o. Wins
low Secretary. Upon motion, the
President appointed the Rev. J. Allen
Ross, Col. ". A. Percy, John Hanway,
Y. C. g. Hill and Jas. Ford commit
tee who after consultation reported as
follows: s'YoHr committee would re-
spectfnliy report the following pream-
ble and resolutions: Whereas the Re
publican Party and the sympathizers
sherewish of this community, sensible
of the Importance of having good and
true men appointed TO inaugurate the
government OF our city, desire to pre-
seat to his Excellency the Governor,
men of irreproachable character and
known integrity for the appointment
30 said offices, and mhe viii be accept
abie to the right thinking men of all
parties.
Resolved. therefore, That in the per-
SON of our esteemed fellow-citizen the
Rev. Stevenson Archer, we recognize
ene who possesses the practical sense,
infexibilitv of purpose, and ineorrupti-
nis for the Office of Mayor of Green
ville,- and we therefore cordially recon-
snend him for the office.
Resolved, further, That we recommend
TO his ExcelIency, the Governor for the
Office Of Councilmen, eur esteemed fel-
low citizens r. Allen Ross, c. f. Meis-
ner, N. C. b. ELL and John Fawn.
Which report, on melton Of Mr.. NJ
gent supported by Messrs. Nugent,
Percy, Ross and Others was unanimous
~ adopted.
Mr.. Ross moved that committee of
two be appointed to lay the proceed
ings of this meeting before his excel.
leney, Gov. Aleorn, and this was car.
xisd- Messrs. ". G. Yerger and Ross
were appointed. Moved and carried
shat the Washington County Times
and the Greenvials Republican be r
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

some and distracting obstruction.
Prove to the freedmen as we did on
this occasion our hearty concurrence
in the action of their party when OBJ
iects of mutual benefit are to be con
sidered. And as they aid on this oc-
casion, they will be more than willing
to act upon our advice. Let us profit
by the errors of the past and guide
our future course by an experience de
rived therefrom.
In the Pilot is printed list Of per
sons appointed to take the census in
the various counties of the southern
district of Mississippi. j. 4, Ross is
appointed for Washington county.
We were glad to meet in Greenville
last week Capt c. c. Cummings, of the
firm Of Chalmers 6 Cummings of Beu-
lah The Captain is disposed to be es-
pecialIy amicablc TO our community,
AMI we sincerely hope that he may
have his wishes in this regard increas-
ed. He is young lawyer of excellent
promise and we commend him to all
having business in Bolivar
On last Saturday night the inhabi
tants of GIeenville were called upon
to bid adieu 10 Judge r. L. Dixon. If
was a parting attended by especial
sadness and grief. Through a long in
teroourse and most intimate aequaint-
ance Judge Dixon had become a part
of the community with which It was
hard indeed to part. AS the time OF
his departure drew near feeling OF
sadness pervaded the entire community
and now that he is gone, the theme of
his virtues, of his irreproachable man.
hood is dwelt upon by ALL resident
of the community for almost quarter
of century, his life has been one OF
unblemished integrity. May prosper:
itv attend him and his family, is the
prayer of the many who he so attach
ell 20 him.
bishop Green viii visit us on the
29th inst, on his annual round of Wis
itations for confirmation and other pur
poses.
Congress has fixed the 4th of July
for adjournment. .
The governor has approved the bill
creating Grenada county.
Mace whipped Allen in ten rounds
at Kenner station. Allen made a very
shabby fight.
The bill for the Incorporation of the
Deer Creek and Rolling Fork railroad
has been introduced in the senate
An act regulating the boundaries Of
AIeorn aad Prentiss counties has beer
approved.
The river is generally falling above
The Belle Lee passed down today
loaded with cotton. Mr.. John Sullivan
the former clerk of the Magenta, sha.
bought an interest In her and will take
charge of the office.
Tho laty Houston will be up to
morrow for louisville
The Kenton sunk on her down triT
near Helena.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
quested to publish the proceedings of
this meeting, after which on motion OF
Col. Percy the meeting adjourned
o. G. Morgan, President
Q. Winslow, Secretary.

y. u. Morgan, president
o. Winslow, Secretary.
The meeting of which the above is a
report, demands of us a recognition or
more than ordinary weight and ser
iousness. For the first time since the
colored man was made political CON
stituent has there been in our county
meeting of a public and quasi -polit-
zeal nature in which the freedman ami
his former owner have met in perfect
harmony and aequiescence. Three years
ago when the body polite was brought
into contact with this then new and
strange force the different lines which
have since been pursued were begun.
With no reluctance, but with much re
gret, we admit the deplorabie error
which we committed in intimating this
policy of separation. Such action on
our part was natural. though H-advis
ed by removing ourselves at the
out-starE when such kindly relations
existed between us, at time when the
freedman was so sadly in need of ad
vice and good influence, we left thoas
and ways open for those who have en-
sendered so much bitterness, stirred up
So much strife After admitting all
this. we rejoice in recognition that this
occasion marks the advent of a new
and reformed state of feeling between
the two classes, once SO friendly. As
one of the most intelligent OF the col
ored men in Greenville said to u.s.
ssThat meeting was wide plank
across the gulf of bad feeling hereto
fore separating us, and one upon which
we can meet. No more dark lantern
meetings for us, if you all VIII atfena
our meetings as you did on Monday
last, In response to the invitation
extended the citizens of Greenvllle of
all classes and professions with lew ex-
ceptioHs assembled at the court house.
Preceding the adoption OF the commit
tee report. the purport and collateral
incidents of the meeting were discussed
by Capt. Nugent, Col Percy and the
Rev. T. A. Ross to the universal satis-
faction of the audience. The report OF
the committee was only signed by three
of the members. This circumstance was
explained by Col. Percy, to the effect
that Messrs. Ross and Hill were By the
voice of the committee placed on the
list of the nominees, and actuated by
feeling of proper delieacy, they did
not appear as recommending the report
for their own appointment. As 70 the
nominees, the Rev. Mr.. Archer is per
son of nnswerving rectitude and who
viii carry into the Office, if he IS ap-
pointed, conscientious determination
to discharge his whole duty to all Mr..
John Pawn is representative of q
class of Northern men whom we viii
gladly welcome, and only regret that
such are not more numerous. n -:
AEeisner, tho nnmarous German lopu-
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Iation of our town have a most excel
lent deputy. Messrs. Ross and Hill
are freedmen in whom we, as well as
all of our people, are most willing to
trust our property interests. We join
in the wish of all the people of Green
vile in hoping tAat these nominees Of
the RepubEeaa party may be appointed
s petitioned. We cannot close this
wibhout especially conamending the
nanner in which 1fr. O. G. Morgan
perfoxned his duttSiss - psssii1snt of
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

discharge of the duties of secretary
The novelty Of presiding over such a
meeting must have been extremely EN-
barrassing aai ardsous, yet Nj. Aor-
gan met the emergency with dignity
and propriety which attracted the en-
cemiums of all.
In concluding our remarks upon this
nest suspicious occurrence, we appeal
to our people throughout the county
10 inprove the opportunity Of this
move. If Ne 80 win it, this : : more
Isard the rnunevsl Of The most irk-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24

but they were disappointed, as the fighters hurried back to the river inn mediately after lunch. A letter from J. J. Corbett who is slated to help Jeffries out in his training reached the camp this morning. Corbett wrote that he expected to reach his training quarters on or before May 21. He cautioned Jeff not to work too hard.
 A wire from Jack Jeffries. the brother of the champion, also arrived in which Jack announced that he would join the camp about May I. Among visitors expected tomorrow is Tex Rickard Tex wires that he will be at the camp at noon. With Rickard will be Jeffries' friend. Clarence Herrick, the Los Angeles baseball promoter.
 Neither Berger nor Jeffries would offer an opinion as to the cause of Richards visit. but it is thought that RiclIard wishes to remind Berger to be ready with his list of eligibles for the selection of referee who will be chosen on May 1.