davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Statement of votes given in the
County OF Iron. State Of Michigan, at
the election held on Monday, the fourth
day Of April. in the year one Thousand
nine hundred ten. for anu against the
Question of the direct nomination Of
party candidates for Circuit Judge and
County Offices.
The whole number OF votes cast tor
and against the Question Of the direct
nomination OF party candidates for the
Office or Circnit Judge WAS ono thou
sand two, hundred. forty-four (l244l
and they were given as follows: One
thousand thirty -nine votes. (lO39l were
given for said Question. and two hun
bred five votes (9O5)were given against
said Question.
Total 1914
The whole number of votes cast FOR
and against the Question of the direct
nomination OF party candidates for
county offices was one thousand two
hundred fifty live 1880 and they were
given as lOllOWs.
One thousand and fifty votes tl050l
were given for said Question, and two
hundred five lsO5) were given against
said Question.
Total 1855
state Of Michigan IS.
We do Hereby Certify. That the fore
going is a correct statement of the
votes given in the County of Iron. al
the Election held on the fourth day of
April, in the year one Thousand nine
hundred ten, for and against the Cues
tion Of the direct nomination of party
candidates for Circuit Judge and
County Offices.
In Witness Whereof, We have hereto
set our hands, at Crystal Falls in said
County ana State, this 18th day OF
April, A. ID. 1910.
Seal
Jonn Erikson,
Jas. ID. Vivian,
OlJf Helgemo,
Board OF County Canvassers
Attest John Wall,
Clerk Of Board Of County Canvassers.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, lss
COUNTY OF IRON.
We do Hereby Certify, That the fore
going copy Of the statement of the
votes given in this County upon the
Question Of the direct nomination of
party candidates for Circuit. Judge and
County Offices. and OF the certificate
thereto attached, are correct transcripts
of the originals OF such statement and
certificate and Of the whole OF such
originals on file ia the office Of the
Clerk of said County, SO far as they
relate to the votes on the Question of
direct nomination of party candidates
for the offices named herein.
In Witness. Whereof, We have hereto
set our hands, and affixed che Seal Of
the Circiut Court Tor the County Of
Iron this 18th day of April in the year
one Thousand nine hundred ton.
Seal John Wall,
County Clerk
John Erikson,
Chairman OF the Board of
County Canvassers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

John Haskings, who - credited with
the one armed golf championship Of
England. is about 10 descend upon this
country. He is due TO arrive within
the next two weeks or so. and MS he
is coming for the sole purpose OF try.
ing 10 arrange match for the worlds
championship one armed players had
better be preparing TO look after their
laurels. Haskings is said 10 have beat
en- all the one armed golfers OF Eu-
rope. played around the famous cham
pionship links Of Hoylake In seventy
eight strokes and done other marvel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Vote for oiiics OF Circuit
Judge 10 hiI vacancy OF
John w. Stone.reslgned
Richard G. Elannigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Question OF direct
nomination OF Party
candidate for County
officers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-23

Question of direct
nomination Of rarity
candidate for Circuit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
Trains Going West.
FARMERS AMI AUTOS.

The editors of the west have been
quick to resent the attacks of New
York bankers on the farmers of the
west in connection with the purchase
of autos. The gotham money changers
insisted the financial condition of the
country was imperilled by the whole
sale purchase of autos by the farmers
of the west.
The discussions that have arisen
have demonstrated there are no people
on earth better able to purchase autos
than the western grain growers. In
vestigations disclose the fact that
where one farmer mortgaged his prop
erty for an auto-a dozen residents
OF towns and cities plastered mortgages
on their homes-for the same purpose.
In many cases in the west the auto
mobile is a necessary part of the farm
ers' equipment. 1t means quick trans
portation to the postofhce, to the viii
lage, to the markets. The autos take
the place of driving horses and the cost
of their maintenance is not much
greater. They save the farmers a great
deal OF time and instead of being a
luxury-they have in most cases been
an actual necessity and a time and
labor saver.
The eastern bankers should study
conditions nearer at home. If they in.
vestigate the extravaganza of residents
Of the larger cities they are more like
" 10 locate the cause of fancied trouble
than by charging imaginary dangers
up to the farmers of North Dakota and
other western states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
BACK FROM THE LAKES.

The lake season is on the home
stretch. Many OF the resorters are re-
turning home, especially those with
children Of school age. The young
sters must be ready for the school,
which begins next week-and there will
be another strenuous period from now
till the Christmas holidays.
Because of the torridity this summer
the outings at the lakes have been
more pleasant than usual. The cooling
breezes and the delightful water have
been great recreation for those who
wanted to escape the discomforts of the
city. 1t has been a relief for most par
ents to have their children at the lakes.
Outside the possibilities Of tumbling
into the water occasionally the chill
dren have been less care and worry
than they would have been in the city.
There is still another month of de-
lightful weather in sight for those re-
naming at the lakes-in fact many
people insist September is the most
pleasant time to be there. Some peo-
pie who do not have to return because
of the schools will remain two or three
weeks. Fishing will be good and the
warm days and cool nights will make
an idyllic existence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
Travellers Tales

1T is indeed, problem" said the
travelling man with the deep-set eyes,
rubbing his chin thoughtfully.
What is a problem?" asked the
knight of the grip, with the detected
mustache.
"If man is born hairless, would he
be bald?"
"Surest thing you know"
"Perhaps-and yet. Listen. In or
der to become bald it is necessary to
be provided with hair. Badness is the
condition occasioned by the hair fall
ing out. Ergo, If man has no hair
to lose he can never become bald. Do
you see? You might as well try to play
the market with no money as to get
bald with no hair to lose and make
you bald. / confess that in one analy-
sis it would seem that the man would
be bald, and yet, as / say, how can he
become bald IL he have no hair to lose
originally? You might as well argue
that a man who never was fat can
become thin, when he has no flesh to
reduce. And yet, again, taking the
other view Of 1t, If the man have no
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
EFFECT OF FOOD PRICES.

The New York Journal of Commerce
discusses the question of the high cost
Of living and food prices in the follow.
ing:
The markets afford evidence of some
recession in the prices of meat since
last winter, when they reached an ab-
normal attitude, but there is no evl-
dence that 1t is due to increased sup
ply. The sole cause is a falling off ~
demand and lessened consumptl1r.
This Is a natural economic result,
though it has been accumulated by ~e-
Sentiment at what was assumed to be
a combination for keeping UP prices
Such effect as that had was nothing
new, and 1t was by no means the cause
of the advance that had taken place
in the previous year. That cause has
been sufficiently explained and the part
that trusts" or combinations MAJ in
maintaining prices was greatly over
rated, though no doubt they hal ma de
and kept them higher than they ought
TO have been. They have not been able
TO prevent decline under the influence
OF diminished demand.
48
perience and observation, to say roth
Ing of market statistics, that there has
been diminution of consumption, in
duced as much by choice as necessity.
II began TO some extent with the re-
continent referred to and a desire 10
punish the "meat trust" but 1t has
been sustained by growing conviction
that people did not need SO much meat
FIJI their diet as they had been accus-
toned to indulge in, In fact, that they
were better without it." 1t has long
been the opinion of many physicians
that our people are wont to eat too
much meat, and a change of habit in
that respect may be regarded as an inn
provement and likely to be permanent
Perhaps a more serious matter has
been an extravagant use of meat re-
sulting in waste on account of def
cient skill in cooking and utilizing the
material.
Probably less meat and more vege-
table diet Ii better from a hygienic
point of view. but there may not be &c
very much economy In 1t. Under NOR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
Page News:

Page, N. d., Aug. 29.-To the Forum ):
w. ]. Courtney, attorney, and w. ].
Moorish visited at Erie on Tuesday.
Friday evening Willis Hill and fam
lily, OF Erie, autoed over here for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Wilson and chill
dren of Erie visited Page friends here
a week ago Sunday.
Early this morning this part of Cass
was visited by light rain, almost
a mist, which was dispelled about 8
a. m, by high south wind which
soon became dust storm, making a
very disagreeabIe day all around.
Mrs. e. S. Davis was called to IL
linois last Monday by the serious ilIz
ness Of her brother, John Hobbs, who
formerly lived here, but who a few
years ago sold his interests here and
returned to his childhood home. Mrs.
Davis was accompanied by her niece
Mrs. Andrew Bruckvold, a daughter of
Mr.. Hobbs. Mrs. Bruckvold spent
four months with her parents during
the last winter and spring, returning
to Page in May.
Mrs. Davis returned Monday from
visit to relatives on the western
coast.
Sam Crothers was UP from Fargo
last week on business.
Miss Gertrude Ledbetter spent Sun
day at her home near Wheatland.
Geo. Gaynor was in Fargo last week
C. @. Pray, who has a homestead In
Montana, arrived here last Thursday
and is visiting his daughter and Mrs
Geo. Gaynor and family.
Two small boys enjoyed birthday
parties last week. Master Louis Gray
celebrated his 18th birthday on Thurs
day and Clarence Crawford, the oc-
casion of his 10th anniversary on
Sunday. Everyone concerned enjoyed
themselves greatly and all wished
that year was not so awful long
1t won't be bye and bye, boys.
Owing to the poor crops, threshins
Is almost all finished around here.
Last Monday was very remarkable
day here. The atmosphere was sc
darkened by the smoke from the west
ern forest fires that artificial light
was necessary to attend to the house
work until nearly noon and for two
days the sun was entirely hidden, CIV
Ing everything most unnatural look
Nothing like this has ever been ex
periepced by "our oldest settlers"
Cor. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
GOOD NEWS.
Many Fargo Readers Have Heard II
and Profitca Thereby.

Many Fargo Readers Have Heard II
and Trofitco Thereby.
Good news travels last" and the
thousands OF bad back sufferers in
Fargo are glad - learn that prompt
relief is within thor reach. MANY 6.
lame, weak and aching b6~L is bs,.
no more, thanks to Ooen's Kidney
pills. Thousands upon thousands of
people are telling the good rews of
their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here is an example worth
reading:
Mrs. r. 6 Brown, 402 A street south.
Moorhead, MINI, says: about a yea~
ago I was feeling very miserable. :
was also depressed ano tired, my hack
was very weak and suffered continu-
ally from heavy, bearing down acha
just above my kidneys. Whenever /
did any work that brought strain on
the muscles of my back, the trouble
was greatly aggravated. Being advised
to give Doan's kidney Pills trial. /
procured box and they helped me
from the first. The weakness in NV
back, the feeling Of depression and the
other symptoms Of my troubl. disap-
peared and / felt better thar / had
in years. give Deans Kidney Pills
the entire credit for this Improvement =
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cent. Foster Milburns Co, Buffalo. N,
r. sole agents TO- the United SrateS
Remember the name--D oan' sand
take no othar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31

NAL conditions Of production and with
an increased demand from change OF
habit. vegetables and fruit will not be
so much cheaper, though increase in
supply will be easier. The chief ma
terial for food next to flesh is grain, es-
pecially wheat, and the price OF that Is
not declining. IL 1t continues high It
will stimulate the production of a
greater supply, but it will also tend to
restrict consumption. There may be
an enforced economy in the consump-
tion Of food of all kinds. There would
be no harm in that IL 1t were properly
adjusted, but the trouble is that the
pinch will come where there is least
excess and least waste. 1t is neverthe-
less fact that If the cost OF living is
to be permanently raised the standard
OF living will be lowered, for the two
by no means correspond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31


hair he necessarily is bald, but still
how can he be bald If he never had
the opportunity to become
But the man with the detected
mustache is ringing for the am
bulance.
And the hotel reporter in his deep
agitation dropped an almost perfectly
good Pittsburg stogie into the cuspi-
dor and furtively slipped out OF the
hotel.
He walked into a big grocery on
Broadway and, approaching a sales
man, in the true hook-agent style,
said:
I've proposition that I think will
interest you, sir"
you've got another guess" said the
salesman.
But I'm sure you'll be interested in
it," persisted the caller.
Now, old man, It's no use. couldn't
buy anything If I would. I'm just
back from my vacation and busted"
"But / don't want to sell you any,
thing. / want to buy something. NV
proposition is this: I'll give you e
cents for dozen of those eggs, and
will not give a cent more"
AS the eggs we're plainly marked
"22 cents" the proposition was accept
ed by the salesman, who is still won-
dering where the joke comes in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
poaden News.

Dogden, N. D., Aug. 29.-- To The
Forum: Jacob Keller has sold his
auto to a party at Kief.
w. L. Graham has sold his automo-
bile to d. T. Owens of Bismarck.
Diphtheria has broken out in the
Philip Huber family, three children
being down with it.
o. B. Brainerd and mother, Mrs e.
o. Brainerd, returned last week from
their visit to Nunda, N. Y.
Henry Kraling arrived Wednesday
from Grano and is looking after bus
mess interests here.
Mrs. VIM. Rounds left last week for
a visit to her old home in Madison,
MINI.
Jacob Knop who has been a suf-
ferer from consumption for some time
died last Friday. He leaves three
young children. His wife died a short
time ago.
Game Warden Frankhauser of Ana
moose was arrested last week on a
charge of petit larceny. Earl Coryell
of Byers being the complaining wit.
ness. The trial will be held at Nc
Cluskey.
Inc duLOItlOb1l6 10 IA
Peudroy blew up" just as 1t had been
run into the shed one evening last
week.
Mrs. A. A. Cover and two children
accompanied by her sisters, Misses
Anna and Julia Porath, arrived
Wednesday from Alma Center Wis,
where all but the last mentioned lady
had been on two months visit to
their old home. Miss Anna Porath
accompanied them for short visit
here.
A party consisting of j. A. Ross and
daughters Marcia and Evelyn. Miss
Ida C. Johnson, John A. Johnson and
F. B. Masteller, autoed to Bismarck
Saturday to take in the Buffalo Bill
show. They returned Sunday even
ing.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
]. T. Lyons on Thursday, August rs
The public schools here which were
to have been opened on September {
will be opened week later on account
of the diphtheria cases in town. The
following is the corps of teachers: f
w. Rodgers. principal: j. M. Graham
grammar Julia Porath, intermediate;
Anna Anderson, primary This is Mr.
Rodgers third year here and Mr.. Ora.
hams and Miss Porath's second. Miss
Anderson comes from Montrose, S. d
Cor. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31

a Of q horse The RIDER !
going thing
great
a shipyard building
which Although
building
the he 0
Although
do notl No will
built
gnawing until
ship
to the
board children and
thought
jus onem more
middle of the storm
the sailors compelled her
in
happened stick with it.
or In
light
would hayelo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
Ashley Notes.

Ashley, Aug. 2s.-To The Forum:
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strobel Wednes-
day morning.
The stork arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Vanorney last Fri
day and left girl.
The ball game last Sunday between
Greenway and Ventura was won by
the former team by score of 10 to Z.
Some threshing is being done in
this county lately.
Joseph Vanorney shot a coyote last
Thursday.
Attorney Franz shubeck departed for
points north on professional business
Tuesday.
Rev. c. Fl. Gotham OF La Moure OF
the American Sunday School union
spent his time in organizing sun
day school in Lowell valley Sunday
he occupied the pulpit In the M e.
church
The Thimble Bee met ar the Linn
home last Wednesday.
A card party was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. i. r. Johnson Thurs
day.
The public schools or Ashley will
open their doors Monday. September 5,
with Leslie s. Frederick OF Fayestc
Iowa, es principal,
Ray Gilman has been here on bus
mess the fore part OF the week.
Edward Cash OF Wistek has been
here on business this week
Jacob Moidinger who has been vis-
iting In Canada for some tiruo past
arrived home last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Klipfel and Mice
Lima Mettler OF Eureka visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph kip
Eel last Sunday. Cor. a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
North Dakota Kernels
Enderlin had a fire scare.

Enderlin had fire scare.
%3&
Mandan has been long on marriages
recently.
There are many heroes who never
get any medals.
At Denhoff the air was filled with
multi-colored butterflies.
Corn roasts have been popular in
many sections OF the state.
900
Editor Fyles of The Minor Teller win
be preaching inside of year.
900
The Palermo Standard insists the
Stanley crowd wants to rule or ruin.
A 14-year-old son OF John Valid, near
Baifour, was kicked in the head by a
horse.
Editor Bloom of The Devils Lake
Journal pleads guilty to wooing the
insurgers.
Along some of the rural mai: routes
the patrons give the rar;1 rlail car
riers grain for their stock.
Sam Haislett of The Lankin Reporter
doesn't believe Editor Erlendson Of The
Edinburg Tribune likes socialists.
900
Conductor Tom Sloan of the N. P. out
Of Fargo is reported to have drawn the
assignment of blowing back The smoke
from Montana.
The Williston Graphic is inclined to
believe four-year term for county and
state officials would be preferable to
the present system.
600
At Kenmare a man went to sleep in
the weeds. He had S135 in cash. The
next morning when he awoke the weeds
were still there.
The Cando Herald is back to it's
increase in advertising. Editor Flint
is doing some lively hustling.
900
Herman WHITES Of Glen Ullin was
driving team. They became frighten-
ed at an auto and in the fracas which
followed his thigh was broken.
Editor Justice Bratton OF Rugby per-
formed wedding ceremony for two
colored people-but denies that he ex-
ercised his privileges and kissed the
bride.
900
The Denhoff Voice wonders why
such good editorial writer as E. l.,
Richter of The Larimore Pioneer
doesn't have his name at the top of the
column.
F. w. Nurenberger for some years a
resident of Richland county and now
of Ohio, is back in the state on a
visit. He had quite an experience
some years ago as result Of some i'll
legal homestead entries he negotiated.
900
The editor of The Palermo Standard
took in too much territory in the prop
osition to organize a district editorial
association. He wanted it in a con-
gressional district. There's already
one of that kind and it recently met at
Williston.
Fargo is already making preparations
for it big mid-winter exposition which
will include, among other things, the
Trl- State convention, the dog show, the
chicken show, the meeting Of the live
stock men, the society. of equity, the
state horticultural society and many
other organizations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31

Rugby may get new bank.
Larimore NAV have roidwinter
fair,
Sheldon is to have a humane so,
DR.. Meidell removed from Rugby to
Williston.
The exposures in the Minot papers
continue.
Steele has lively old lady who can
read at 81.
The Stanley fire department wants
more hose.
The Milwaukee will reach New Eng.
land Oct l.
Editor Patterson OF The Ross News
had hard luck.
The Rolette Record objects to pho.
netic spelling.
There was case Of infantile paral-
SsiS at SykeSton.
Mandan officials had a live chase
after colored crook.
The state papers are waging their an
nual war on the peddlers.
900
The furriers and the coal men will
soon come into their own.
900
Many editors advise the farmers ia
disc their lands before blowing
Postmaster Jansonious of Bowdon
has resigned, effective Nov. IL.
OK,
There are many farmers who are
planning to hang onto their grain.
90
Bismarck is rejoicing over the com.
mencement Of operations by the candy
factory.
The Barlow Enterprise thinks the
career Of The Fargo News is polka
dotted.
The Mandan gun club paid 500 re,
ward for the conviction of two illegal
shooters.
600
Box car thugs are operating out of
Grand Forks and have three victims to
their murderous attacks.
900
William lettering of Carson was
shot in the thigh by an accidental
discharge of a shot gun.
900
Rev. e. A. Orr Of Fargo will locate
in the state of Washington, where he
has accepted pastorate.
900
1t is claimed the most dismal sight
in the world is dismantled and de-
serted print shop building.
D. M. Hart Of Hettinger county, neal
New England, set fire to a straw
stack and burned his home and farm
buildings as well as 1,40O bushels OF
grain.
The Colorado farmer who caught and
dried 100 bushels of grasshoppers to
feed his chickens this winter was fore
handed. Most any North Dakota farm
er could have caught that many this
summer in about fifteen minutes.
900
The Headlight advises the people OF
Enderlin to be careful about their
drinking water. An oily scum forms on
some from the shallow wells. Per,
haps some one has been endeavoring
to pour oil on the troubled waters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-31
WaIoott News.

walcott, NJ. D., Aug. 3s.-To The
Forum. Threshing wcs delayed Nom
day on account Of the wind.
Miss Nettie WigtiI wac taken sud-
denly i'll Sunday evening, but at pres
ent Is recovering nicely.
Some sooner shooting has been re-
ported north OF town. Deputy Rock
stad went after the culprits but failed
to land them.
Editor Lee is rsrnodeling the interior
of his Office In order to mako room for
his large stock OF stationery.
Carpenters are at work fernodciing
and repairing the old jacobson build
ing. s. M. Hendrickson recently pur-
chased this building and it will be
converted into first-claCC store build
ing. including plate glass front.
Get your license, oil your gun, steal
a dog and be prepared for Sept. Z.
A large number from here saw Buff
falo Bill at Fargo last Thursday All
report a splendid time. There will
probably be a larger crowd Sept to
see Teddy. Fargo is surely lucky to
get two Of the most popular people la
the world In 80 short a time
Professor Hanson Ia looking after
the threshing on bis farm on Silver
Prairie. Cor. w.