davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Greensboro: Spartanburg. g
Greensboro. II (tirst game).
Spartanburg, 3; Greensboro, 2 Csecond
At Greenville: Greenville. 5: Win
ston-Salem, 0.
At Anderson: Charlotte, s; Anderson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

Granville Siiile S. q, August Is.-Green;
vile got too long a lead in the second
and third innings shis afternoon FOR
batted Hale ali over the lot.
c,reenVilley q 2s{ o 90 % SIS II j
Winston ...3....8. 0 90 o. o iOO.U ID J
Batteries: McFarlan and Wingo; Hale
and Tiedman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
st. Louis

Summary: Runs-Bradley. Kleinow. Two
base hits-Honman. Bradley Sacrifice hits
Wallace. Smith (2). Bradley, Gardner.
Double play-Wagner to Gardner to Brad
lay. Stolen base-Truesdale. First base on
lballs-On Link, /: OFF Smith. 1. Struck out
Link. 2 Hits-on Smith. in innings: off
Hall, o in 2 innings of Link, 0 In s innings;
off Ray, in Inning. Left on bases-St.
Louis 4; Boston, s. Time OF game, 1:49.
Umpire, Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Jersey City: Montreal, 8. Jersey
AZ Newark: Buffalo. q; Newark i
Il (first game). M.
Bufalo o. q: Newark, I (second gamel.
adence, 2. IN IA, AZ. y si Il. tS;,s IA !,
3 more. A. w B, 5t .s'ft sgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
|GAME| IS PLAYED
|N|IRA|N AND MUD D
,--- .------
Showers Twice Interrupt Battle.
Between Detroit and
Washington.
---------------
gF Q > R.M5E.R CHAMPIONS WIN
10 R.MIE.R CHAMPIONS WIN
Ty Cobb Steals Home While
! Groom Is Pitching the
Ball.

Washington. D. G., August 10
Washington and Detroit struggled
through nine innings of rain and mud
to-day, the latter finally winning 5 to
g. The game was interrupted twice
by showers. Ty Cobb stole home from
third In the fourth inning, while Groom
was pitching the ball. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

Totals ...se Z q 10 Totals ...33 10 q 10 o
'Batted for Young in eighth.
Score by Innings: r.
New York. ............ ........001O1 5t000-7
Chicago 20 o o OIL o.
Summary: Runs-DanIels, Wolter. Knight.
Roach. Sweeney, Quinn (2). Sullivan. Two
base hit-Knight.- ,Three-base hit--Cree. Hits
-On Omstead. 3 in 52-3 innings; OF Young,
DIN 21-3 innings; of White. ! in inning.
Sacrifice hits-Zeder. Cree, Daniels. Double
play-Zeider to Mcconnell to Collins. Left
on bases--New York, Z: Chicago, Z. First
base on balls-Or Olmstead, 8; OF Quinn. Il;
off Young. g. First base on errors-Sew
York, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Quinn, ]. Struck
5out-By Olmstead, 1; by Quinn. 5; by Young.
I. Wild pitch-Olmstead. Time OF game, ?
hours. Ump!res. Evans and Colliflower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

tBatted for Miller in seventh.
&c. Evans pitcher
zBatted for Brown in seventh
score nv innings; r.
.gt Louis .,...................5 o o oOo1o OF
Ro.ton o10 log o-5
summary: Runs-Huggins. Mowrey (2),
Konetchy, Phelps. Cakes Lush. Collins te),
1Ierzog. Sweeney. Two-base hits-Herzos
Graham, Konetchy Home run-sweeney.
9Iit1-on Frock. In inning: OFF Brown. z
In 6 innings; OF Evans. in innings. Sac
rifce hits-Oakcs Ellis. Husgins. Stolen
bases-Huggins 81 Mowrey. Double plays
Mowrey to Konetchy: Evans to Graham to
Sweeney. Left on bases-st Louis. 10; Bos-
ton, s. First base on balls-of Brown, q;
OF Evans, l: or LUSH 3. First base on err
gfors-st Louis. 2; Boston. /. Hit by pitcher
by Lush, (Herzog). Struck out-By.
Brown. s: by Evans. !; by Lush, 8. Time
pf game, 1:4S. Umpires KLEIN and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.
PIttsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
!. Cincinnati at philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.

Slaughter. l. First base on errors-Cncn-
natl. 2: Philadelphia. 1. Passed bal-Mc-
Lean Time OF game. 1850. umpires, o'Day
and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
Wins Out In Eighth.

Anderson, S. c.. August 16,-.By driV-
ing couple Of runs over In the eighth
this afternoon. Tho batting was lib
eral and the game was exciting.
8. Score by innings: =. q ] !, e! .
Anderson ~. OF 20 0o 8
Batteries: Byrd and Edmunds; Baus-
wine and Hargrave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
SECOND GAME.

Totals ...ss . q IA 2 Totals 81 1910 l
>Paskert, centre field and left field.
tBatted for Ewing In eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
NEW AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION


md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

he
desiring
should cut out days list AMI
rence III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

Nine. AIbanesi has drsmatinsd her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

particular church movement. hong N.
work Of a physician, not a theologian
Robert r. Knowles. the Canadian novel
list, reports that Uncle Toms CABIN s
still IN vogue mp his way. When ,Is''rn-
an academy recently he found out on m
quiry that ~ per cent NJ IN. pupils m N"
classes had read the antehelum story
In forthcoming book hy Samvs
Parsons entitled Landscape Garden ne
studies Ia loo published by tho John
Lane Company. = chapter on the res'0rs-
ton Of Central Park - sure IN he interest
ing There ~ NO man who knows NOR
than Mr. Parsons in an expert wav, about
New Nork's splendid pleasure ground
and nobody - more thoroughly IWbu~f
with tho spirit IN which the par. vas
conceived or more deeply concerned '''
the preservation of IN" original Idat
Among OF nor sub ieC's discussed m LIANT
scapa Gardening Studies with the know
edge II wide experience and teohnira.
skill are the parks IN Washington rho
dodendrons. with special refer"nc" ~
Mrs Sage's gifts ~ this city: came'"-'es
real e-'at" schemes. evergrssus ami
public and private gardens An intro
duCtion gives some principles " 'a'-
rr1CiuIs art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
rHE E,RL, TrORI,\ prRIOD.
Miss TaIIeniNre Points Out some of Is
Good Features In Her Boot

Miss O. Tailsntvrs the FnglSh rite-
VIII has irs' ntIblisNed Fairly Victorian =
wss ir1wn - the period indicated nv
her 49," hv the fact that she Rad many
very ID relatives abb. 10 recall clearly
the incidents - 'he,r own lives and the
general manner = living IN the early
dHvz 81 ~" reign - Queen Victoria
Miss lHlientvre - also rich in private lot
'"rs relating - that period and hsr
'1ir"r -'.ll rs"ullec'~ viviiiv meetin Y
~ bis fathers house a. Amen Corner ~
Paul. sydney smith Minor Canon Bar-
ham better known ~ Thomas lnguld-bv
- me- famous Legends and tho fifth
Par - or ,rd the friend - Rvron and
the father - tie -iaufhe- - whom -Ch lde
Harrld- was d.-iicatai
Mo TalleU'vrs saws that the early
Nr'f rrIan reriph ha- been unius'lv al
Judged a. era 81 Snug raspactabihtv and
dulns-s m arr and literature. and that rs
puis' charms - simplicity rs scent
- herbs and lavender - peaceful alouf-
ness from ~" rush and tunult and com
uatitI"n - m"dsrn ~. are too LITTLE known
and appreciated
Mics Tall-utvr. hogan her literary
career with book e sketches "a lied
tn" Money Spiru .r which she wrote
~ cola b0ra'i"n 18th Henry S-ton -Mer-
ram Tier literary oare.r has had manV
u.s. pci1tIpu- with NJ Merriam and u
Wa- "n hi- advice that Shs turned her
lpng interest ~ and study ~ French
isratur. - good aDCptint and wrote
ID" two art io's- that auT.1red CoIlec vsly
~ Tor N" ti'ls - Tn" Women ~ the
~ Ipns
tpmtHg constantly across the name ~
NnIt1ira m the~.. Studies ~ the eighteenth
cenfurv ~ b." was th'. great dominating
irfIsnce - that aOs. and because thsre
vas ~" ""mplei" ~" ~ him publish -
~ England Miss Tallsntvrs then nro-
raoiDd IN write one Wsr hook 0n Tho
friends ~ No''sira- was = natural curol-
lary. and tho warm reception thaf Wa
Elvan - Tho biography induced her to
write the life - Mirabeau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

= Terrpie Thurston. whose The Great
~ Wish m tho World - On the autun n
ioiion list. said recently m London that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

DAVID ". Rome. whose novel The Brass
bounder- has just appeared. - chief
of1c.r on the Anchor Line steamship
Mas-ilia. which recently left Liverpool
Tor Bombay and ~ - now A. work "a
new sea tale 10 no called The Queer
Fells . Mr. Rome - brother ~ Murhead
Hone. the atcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

include Bibles IN their equipment to-day.
ont IN the middle West. where the meet
ing house 10 still the centre ~ village
soCiOty. very often you will $50 some
elderly passenger who carries his Bible
un top 81 his lunch basket. IL ~ not
an unprUttabls experiment to read the
P~ilms 10 the accompaniment ~ the
chatter - the trucks ScanslOn get
mechanical help under such ClTCum-
stances
Two famous men once set peculiar
standards ~ railroad reading for them
selves These were Henry Napi Bs.ch"r
and senator Huar - Massachusetts
Both read dime novels and five cent
detective stories whenever they found
themselves IN train The preacher
never left RroOklvn on q lecture tour
Withnui Sip,king his Valisa with heavy
huudl" ~ these penny shuckers and
senator Huir often spent the hours
from Washington To- his Northern home
s'ugruSs,'d ~ the adventures 10 Deldw God
Duck Both men frankly admitted that
they liked this sort ~ reading: they
or. e ,.l ~ ~ diversion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

Murray G,ondon, ~ill publish this
autumn the first volume ~ the Life
- Lord Bea consfeld based 0u hiz pri-
vate papers and covering m. period from
Disraeli's birth tn his entry Intp Pariia
meut IN 1897 " I MOnypenny. the
author. ;,as n-.en enga god on the work
for some years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

/ MIR Humphry Ward has completed
a new novel. The Case ~ Richard Mey-
NELL which will not 10 published IN book
form until u has run s@rially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

~ me relations h-tw~en m" dTeren,
parts =" thai Their" will h. a proper bal.
a,ur"
Though BERNARD shaw j. well known a.
a dramati-t probably few people know
much about Lis Cocialistic opinions
p Socialism and Superior Brains. appear
ing this wesk a reply from Mr. Shaw 20
statements made Nv the anti Socialist
I writer Y Il Hsilock. - likely Co he en-
'oyad Nv all who on joy Shaw whether they
are Socialists or MOI In Mr. Shaw's letter
to mn. Time. included in the preface. he
makes characteristic statement:
4 did not advance the fact that have
made more money Nv single play than
Shakespeare did 10y all his PLAYS put to-
gather a. a simple proof that I am enor-
mousiv superior TO Shakespeare as a
I playwright
Later. m speaking ~ the economics
Of fine art Mr. shaw saws
The difference between the baker. Who
produces some' hing that il destroyed nv
the first consumer. and the artist. who
produces something that il none the worse
after generations 81 consumers have had
their h.l 10 u. - full Of matter for the
economist And vet none Of our pro-
on the ROYAL Academy turnstlles. which
coin shlillng- IN defanc. ~ all he normal
laws - production and consumption
In Bernard Shaw as Artist Philoao-
yhsr- 10y Renee VI Deacon. published this
week by John Lane Company. the au-
tnor'S Ultimate conclusion ~ that in spite
81 all the disease symptoms which Ber-
nard Shaw observes in society and has
depicted for us with an accuracy 50 relent-
less and So terrible that no has spared
neither himself nor u-. m face, | repeat
~ the dir"-t ~ these symptoms his head
Is yet hold high, his courage is unfailing
hls Inspiration remains supreme II ~ the
greatest " his distinctions that he ia always
on the side - tho forces 81 life ~ opposed
20 the forces ~ death. in short. that he
believes IN life which opinion ~ shaw
- interesting m comparison with that eI-
pressed hy g X Chestsrton IN his George
Bernard SHAW
In Mr D"acons volume Their" are seven
chapters dramatic Theory The Re-
vol' Against Romance The Choice ~
omady- dramatic Consciousness
Philosophy ~ Life Bernard Shaw and
inc World and Tn" Function ~ bernard
Shaw
: Ter"ple Thurston. whose The Great
est Wish m tho World - IN the autun n |
fiction list. said recently m London that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17


story SISTER Ann. and IN. MAY will
shortly T.. rrn.iuc.d IN Landau MIN.
AIban.-l's new novel The Glad Uaay, =
- to h.. published this month
IN the September BookmdH u.ondon)
10 Kate Douglas NiRRin.
Grown so-nev ma, weary N these latter DAYS
uf books and mon somewhat unapt 10
i'ais"
~. ~ NJ 'n '"'ns I''' Ni~' ~ 'o.r ren
"'"""' "H' ana
rsva.t-,,r,.rg ,,,cr r,,. .,,,.n,-t..
FOLLOW r... i.r,.r ,nrorgr - E.r,f...,,.
--"
Dol" '.""-.'H' 'n.'-'"ns ~ Penelope
..'.''t "h" '' a~'r '."'"'.'.- ff7.n.
,,....''..,.'' "" TO, 'u' N'''" ~ Nam"
I...,...t r..l,.,,,. -, II, -. - ''"S".
Row .rorid %, ~ go ,..,,ra rr,'c,..
And hsara ,uiId 80 Young and W, "a ,#.s
H--ar-t ''s' $40 VIII prov" an old Jaw
wrong.
MA wa 'h"lEh '"tnS sui vS". he vii
''1
Long NAV -he I've amt long NAV Won 10
NO" man 49," ne Rrat-tui h"arrs hat owe
49, '' ''''' zen o. .hah"iHIn"-s
'' ''' ''' -" - ~''" "" cypress
IL p-,,
.,...,t..i m. 800, '"'el
- -, a., ,'I, '.I."", ''''r"'
d.,.n,., 30 ON INC
-, -. '' ne aus
-, g., '''''F
u ! Rider f,pdor ,,-,l.l,sb.. -p,.,.
trIde. N he Vas,uy A.. 49,, -.
for Gen,Iefolk a n,,le bc,k - o,;,,,,.I
nsIims bv H,lrr,,k I,cL.,, ,,,,,l,sh.',
IN 'h.- country be Ni,cb.u Eo,,.,,,,.
j. nov l. ,tlisb,ng tho E,,,,r, -, $500,
The Iulv and August ,,,,,bo,. q 49,.
re,...s n.Ean A new s.,... ,,,,,,,, -.
n G. Wau- BIi.s ,,-,,,,,,
Barkcr Allan t.r,.,,J -.
Young Rec DR. ~al...bv and A.. n.
lock Fills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

in the future he intended 20 write only
hooks Of the class Of The CITY Of Beauti-
full Nonsense and The Greatest Wish in
the World as he thought that this was
the least crowded field IN fiction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17


the least crowded field IN fiction
stephen Jenk mss recent historical
n pvel. 4 Princess and Another. has been
adopted by the Navy Department for its
libraries. The author j. "a retired Lou
tenant IN the United States Navy amt
went back To active service during the
spanish American war. when he was IN
command - a ship.
Edward A Ross whose Latter Dav
Sinners and Saints appears m The Art
~ LIfe- series. ia the author ~ Sin and
Society which aroused attention thre.
wears ago The author - a professor Of
sociology ~ the University ~ Wisconsin
and will soon return from china. here ha
has be"n making sociological inves,iga-
tons since early IN the wear
That interest in the literature ~ psycho-
therapy has bv no means died ont il at
tested by the recent publication of Feuch-
tsrsleben's Health and Suggestion
originally issued in Vienna IN IS7s and long
in the list ~ standard works in German
literature. The book il not related toany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

ur me relations h-tw~en m" diTeran,
parts =" thai Their" will h. proper bal.
4,rtr,s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
FRED BENNETT
Denies CHARGES
LAND COMMISSIONER TEsTIFIEs
CONCERNING ALLEGED I'M
PROPER EXPENDITURES
IN DEPARTMENT.

Washington, Jan. 20--A general de-
NAL of the sweeping charges of reck-
less and improper expenditures in the
interior department cited by Repre-
sentative Hitchcock was made yester-
day by Fred bennett, commissioner OF
the general land Office. at the opening
session of hearing before the house
committee on expenditures ia the In
terror department. He admitted. how
ever that some of the minor specifi-
cations were true.
The session lasted an hour and a
nalf with Commissioner bennett as
the only regular witness. Adjournment
was taken until next Monday, when
Mr.. Hitchcock expects to bring out
important developments by prodding
Mr. bennett.
Commissioner bennett freely an
swered the incuisitors and informed
them that Mr.. Hitchcock could have
gotten at the department. all the facts
ne desired.
y Turning to Mr.. Hitchcock he ask
ed:
"They were rlmors, were they not ?"
The representative merely gazed at
Mr.. bennett and smiled, without max
ing reply. Any of the employees of the
general landoffice, said Mr.. bennett,
would be instructed to appear before
the committee an dtestify If they were
wanted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
No STATES
This YEAR
Senate Committee Has New
Planfor Ariz. and NJ

Washington, Jan. 2O.--No new stars
will be added to the American flag
before the summer Of 1911. according
to the plan under consideration in the
senate committee on territories. The
programme is said to have the in
dorsement of President Taft. 1t pro-
vides for the reporting of an entirely
new bin for the admission of New
Mexico and Arizona as states.
The Hamilton bill, which was pass
ed by the house, is declared to be
Objectionable to the senate committee
on two grounds. First, the bill does not
provide for sufficient elapsed time be-
tween tine proposed territorial cleo
tons for the adoption of constitutions
and the election OF state officers and
of members of the senate and house
of representatives.
The other objection relates to the
public interests In relation to existing
and proposed land grants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
Horticulture
TODAY'S SUBJECT
INTERESTING PAPERS ARE READ
BY o. C. GREGG, A. BRACKET
AND C. q. WALDRoN, WHO DIS.
cUss FORESTRY AND NORTH.
WESTERN HORTICULTURE.

All the morning session OF the con-
vention was taken up with horticult-
ural subjects-subjects which are be-
coming every year Of more and more
interest to the farmers OF the north
west and especially of North Dakota
who, until recent v, have paid little at
tention to this department of farm
work, but who are each year realizing
its value to greater extent. Both
forest trees and fruit bearing trees and
shrubs occupied the attention of the
assemblage.
The meeting vas called 10 oroer by
Pres. J. II. Worst Of thu agricultural
college, who in a brief talk outlined
the necessity for tree culture la North
Dakota.
"The farmers ee this state have matiy
interests" said President Worst yes
terday we discus sed animal husbandry
forest but of course did not have any
success because did not know what
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
Life Insurance Presidents Urged
to Aid the Movement
WOULD EDUCATE PEOPLE
DR., RosEMAN OF HARVARD TELLS
INSURANCE CHIEFS THEY
, COULD DO MUCH TO FOSTER
HELPFUL LEGISLATION TO CON.
SERVE PUBLIC HEALTH.


Washington, jan 20.-The movement
to prolong life was the topic discussed
by the various speakers at the morning
session today OF the association of life
insurance presidents.
The work of the federal government
In the matter of health conservation
and the ways in which this work may
be supplemented was discussed by Or.
Walter Wyman. surgeon general of
public health and the marine hospital
service.
Value of Preventives.
DR.. Roseman of the Harvard Medical
college, the next speaker told the life
insurance presidents that they could
do much in q campaign of education
to teach the people the value OF pre-
ventive medicine and that not only as
organizations, but as individual citi-
zens they could help foster fruitful and
useful legislation of q public health
character.
DR.. E. w. Wright OF Boston declared
that the vast mine of information which
has been collected by the life insur-
ance companies during the past sixty
years could be used to great advantage
in fight to promote the public health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
Gov. A. Q. Eberhart and tho capitol OF
Minnesota, where great convention
will be held.

st. Paul, Jan. 20.-Secretary Bal
linger of the interior department and
former Chief Forester Clifford A. Pin
chot will both appear at the coming
sessions of Minnesota's conservation
and agricultural development congress.
Both have promised Gov. A. o. Eber-
hart that they will attend and deliver
addresses, and Secretary Ballinger will
be given prominent place on the pro-
gramme for a general discussion of
conservation. while Mr.. Pinchot will
deliver the principal address upon con-
servation and forestry. Governor
Eberhart has personally consulted with
both men with reference to addresses
before the big Minnesota meeting and
scouts the idea that there will be any
clash of conservation ideas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
TRAIN IS HURLED.
down MOUNTAIN
THREE MEN KILLED AND ONE
FATALLY INJURED IN colo.
RADIO RAIL ACCIDENT.

/ Denver. Jan. 90 Tearing down the
mountain side at the rtae of nearly
seventy miles an hour, freight train
on the Moffatt road jumped the track
at point between Jenny Lake and
Antelope, near the summit of the range
early today and the entire train plung
ed down the hill Three men were
killed and another fatally injured.
The train was drawn by a big COM
pound engine. one of the largest In
use on the steep mour tain grades. On
the slope, not far from TolIand, the
train got beyond control and soon was
plunging down the mountain at ter
rife speed Finally the engine and
then the heavy train jumped the rails
and as from catapult. was thrown
far down the hill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20

The session this afternoon was UNI
der the auspices Of the American So
ciety Of Equity, a society which is
strong in this part Of the country and
represents the interest of almost every
farmer of the three great states rep
resented in the convention.
Senator McCumber told the farmers
why 1t was necessary for them to or
ganize for their protection. He show
ed what the society of equity has
done for the agriculturalists in the
past and pointed out the possibilities
Of the future. One of the interesting
points in his address related to the
federal inspection OF grain as a bene-
fit to the northwestern farmers-an
inspection which he has exerted every
influence to have established.
In full Senator McCumber's address
was as follows:
When the Creator OF all things turn
ed over this world for the occupation
and use of the human family, fresh
from the laboratory OF nature and
stamped with the seal Of His own om-
impotence, He gave into their hands
and for their use abundant material
for their sustenance, their comfort and
the progressive enlightenment and left
them to work out their own destiny.
He furnished the raw material, but He
neither built their homes nor wove
their robes nor made their weapons.
But lest His work might fail, He did
endoW them with the genius of organ
rFewAT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
insurgents ARE
ELIMINATING"
CONSOLATION" COMMITTEE OF
N. .. INSURGENTS MEETS IN
FARGO TODAY TO WEED OUT
SOME AMBITIOUS CANDIDATES
MANY LEADERS PRESENT.

Following the big pow-wow of in
surgents held In Fargo a few weeks
ago, together with the Valley City
COMMITTEES, which has also been term
ed the Consolation committee is in
session here today. A meeting was
opened this morning at the Gardner
with all Of the leaders in attendance.
including republicans of the insurge
type from many sections of the state.
Just who OF the officeseekers was
eliminated from the race, was not an
nounced.
Since the opening of headquarters
here by Tom Marshall and J. A. Blu
cnanan, candidates for senator and
governor, Fargo has been made the
official center of the insurgers.