davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09
DRIVERS father
TALKS ABOUT
HIS boy

The father Of voIney Driver who
shot McQuald says that the revolver
with which his boy did the shooting
was purchased in fEiIo and the mum
her Is registered in that town. The
father bought the weapon when he
was in the midst Of strike Of work
men and had some very vigorous work
10 do.
The statement Is also made that far
from the youth doing target practice
nj Pearl Harbor, the box Of cartridges
from which the revolver was loaded
Is the same box that the father pur-
chased with the weapon some months
ago.
Mr.. Driver, the father, also tells an
Interesting story Of the days In KOna
when young Driver and McQuaId wern
| friends. II seems that during these
days there was a man IN KOna who
was paying attention to Mrs McQuaid
that the husband did not consider
proper. McQuaid's Idea at that time
was to notify the offender that h."
should leave the country. Mr. Driver
says that his boy commented on tho
| matter at the time that the offender
needed more radical Treatment, tho
idea being that the boy thought Nc
Quad ought to put a hole through the
other fellow
IL would appear from the fathers
talk that young Drivers relations with
Mrs. McQuaid began after his arrival
In Honolulu TO work ut Pearl HarbOr,
The father Is very much downcasl
over the terrible affair. IN his gem
eral conversation hG does not appear
to defend his son for his actions with
another mans wife. ffc refuses Ia
believe that the young man was prac.
Using with gun and followed tho
practise with a view to using re-
vOlver on McQuaid.
"Volney tells me that he thought
he was done for after he felt the bull
let hit him. n II had not been for {
pigskin belt that he wore DETECTING
the bullet I guess he would have been
"Volney swears that when he free
/ thc HIst sHot hc hnoL Nv McQuhlu
leg and the next shot he winged him
volncy is cool headed and he say
that from the way the shots came h
| Thought McQuaid had an automati
| gun and was hiding to take anothe
shot at him.
"The statements made in the Adver
tiser about the actions of the bo
and his unpopularity are not true
| Volney was for cadetship by Unite
States Senator Mitchell and the onl
reason he failed was on account of
weak heart.
1T is awful bad business | don
see why McQuaid had to shoot. II
might have given him mighty goo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09

thrcshing. but ms to the relations OF
the boy with Mrs. McQuaid, that is OF
course II matter of which | know
nothing, -
Tile was young man, and you
know what they do sometimes" said
the father in sad tone which his
, whole attitude indicated that he did
not care to shield his boy for any of
I his wrong doIngs, but was bitter
I against those who had represented the
young man as planning to take the
( life Of anyone.
"The doctor tells me that both my
, boy and McQuaId will get well. Then
n suppose the whole matter Of the
boys relations with the woman will
come out In court. OF that ! know
/ nothing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Bulletin Business Office
Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09

A full shipment of Australian coal
amounting TO nearly five thousand
tons has arrived at the port by the
British steamship Kylemohr, The yes,
sci was 30 days in making the pass,
age. The vessel brought cargo con.
signed TO the lnter-lsland Steam Nayi.
cation Company and proceeded to
their coaliug plant TO discharge,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09

Folks with the most dough are not
always the best bred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-09

The WINNERS
DELEGATE
J. X. kalanianaole
MAYOR
]. J. Fern
SHERIFF
W. P. Jarrett
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Charles H. Rose.
TREASURER
Robert W. Single
CITY ATTORNEY
John W. Cathcart
AUDITOR
James Bicknell
CLERK
D. Kaiauokalani, Jr.
SUPERVISORS
N. C. Amana
Charles N. Arnold
S. C. Dwight
Frank J. Kruger
Eben P. Low
H. E. Murray
W. H. Mcclellan
SEMATORS-FULL TERM
Cecil Brown
C. F. ChiIlingWOrth
A. F. Judd
SENATOR-SH0RT TERM
A. S. KaIeiopu
REPRESENTATIVES
FOURTH DISTRICT
]. K. Kamanoulu
{. A. c. Long
A. @. Marcallino
Ed ToWSe
Norman Watkins
William Williamson
REPRES ENTATlVES-
FIFTH DISTRICT
Frank K. Archer
AL Castle
S. P. Correa
Eddie Fernandez
Charles Kanekoa
! =. N. u. G.l.0e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
A BIG STATE.

The more one travels over North Da-
kota the stronger becomes the convic-
tion the state is Q whopper. The time
was when there were a few towns in
the eastern border and the western Sec
ton was devoted to cattle ranges
Those days have passed into history
and the thicl1ly populated counties on
the sunset side of the state are now
great centers of activity and the crop
production in that section this year was
greater than anywhere else in the land
of the flickertails.
An acquaintance with the different
sections of the state increases ones
pride in North Dakota and creates an
increased respect for the land of No.
1 hard.
Travelling men who have made this
section for fifteen or twenty years are
great boosters as a result of their COM
prehensive knowledge of the Develop
ment and resources of North Dakota
They have studied the situation and
know the states wonderful possibili-
ties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
THE LATEST DAILY.

America is to have a new sort Of
daily paper-a paper with predigested
news and resume of newspaper edi-
torial comment for the busy man who
wants to keep in touch with the entire
nation.
Ernest F. Birmingham. for many
years editor of The Fourth Estate, viii
have charge of the new enterprise,
which is expected to make it's first ap-
pearance in New York about Dec. 1.
The News Letter is to be the name Of
this unique journal which will seek to
accomplish in the daily field much the
same work that the Literary Digest
does in the weekly field.
Boiled-down news is in greater de-
mand than ever before. New agencies,
newspapers and periodicals have in
creased at such a rate that mere man
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
BASEBALL EDITORS VIEWS.

There have been several changes of
pastors in Fargo this fall. One Sun
day the baseball editor was assigned to
cover the opening sermon of one of the
new men and the following is what he
turned in:
Quite some bunch was present last
Sunday evening at the church owing to
a new star in the box and the boosters
were anxious for a line on the new
comer's work. Rev - is certainly
there with the goods and performed
to the satisfaction of all present. Ow-
ing to the fact that it was his first APP
pearance on the home grounds he was
a little nervous the first inning. En-
couraged by the coaches over in the
amen corner, he let himself out and
soon had the game we'll in hand. His
new Jerusalem slow ball is sure a
peach and when he tore loose on eter-
nal punishment, his speed was terrific.
AS this was his first workout, it is too
early to predict a future for him, but
if he can keep up the gait he has start
ed it's him for the big league next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
aRTEsIAN WATER SUPPLY.

The Forums good friend, Deacon
Scott. recently told an audience some
Of the possibilities of an artesian water
supply for Fargo. Mr.. Scott has stud
led the water problem closely and is
convinced its solution lies in tapping
the artesian basin underneath the city.
For a number of years The Forum
and Deacon Scott agreed on this prop
osition. but the rest of the people were
so welded to the use of the Red river
water with a filtration system that
little Roadway was made.
The present low water mark in the
river has resulted in more converts for
the deacon and the recent authorize
ton by the city council of an artesian
well looks like that source of supply
will be given a thorough test.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
DR.. sAVAeE's FAKE.

DIR. Savage assumes responsibility
for the raw fake worked on the public
in signing the names of reputable citi-
zens to a fraudulent endorsement of
one OF the democratic candidates for
county office.
He says he was authorized by Coun-
ty Auditor Lewis to sign the latter's
name. Mr.. Lewis stated he had not
signed the paper. Savage says Glenn
enson of Horace authorized his sigma
ture. Clemenson says he didn't.
Hans Larson of Argusville says he
never signed the paper, never author
lied his signature, never even discuss
ed the matter. Savage says he is re-
sponsible for the paper. Hans Larson's
name was on it.
Those who know honest Hans Lar
son-and those acquainted with DOC"
Savage-won't hesitate long in decid-
ing who is the liar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

equity officials We're going to put up
in Fargo. Think there would be more
money for the farmers in a plant of
that kind than there is bucking the
grain spectators in the price of wheat.
The general favorite, Ed. Banamnn
was a caller in our town on Mon
day.
Hazelton Smith entertained a party
of friends with a dinner patty on
Sunday and all say H. S. knows how
to please the palate.
j. L. Allen has come to stay this
winter with his brother Otis ard all
the old timers are glad to see hiua in
their midst again.
Few Morgan attended a meeting OF
the directors of the Farmers elevator
on Saturday and coming home after
dark broke the fly wheel of his auto
so will now have to go on his rounds
the old way with horses
Nels Bergh is just finishing his new
house and it adds materially to the
looks of his farm as it is one that any
one could be proud Of
Mrs. c. Hope Morgan lead a good
meeting OF the Christian Endeavorer
society last Sunday evening. Cor. b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Travellers Tales

Some of the children who attend
the city schools of Fargo are not as
clean as they might be. This is es-
peeially true of some of the street
urchins who are attendants at the
Washington school on the north side
which draws from the lower Front
street district.
About the time of the opening of
school the new teachers in this build
ing were much troubled over the fact
that some of the urchins were not
as clean as their mothers could make
them, when they were sent to school.
One little fellow named 10 was espe-
cially dirty. In fact he was so dirty
that the teacher could hardly stand
for the child being in the room. How
ever the patient pedagogue tested her.
self and her patience. Finally she
decided that there was no sense of the
boy being SO dirty.
Having come to this determination
she wrote a note to Jos mother AMI
sent 10 home with the epistle. In
the little note she told the mother
that 10 was so dirty that he smelled
bad and that he must be thoroughly
washed before he would be allowed
TO return to school.
In less than an hour 10 was back
at the school-and was dirty as ever.
This time he carried q dirty greasy
piece of wrapping paper on which
was a note from his mother to the
teacher. 1t pcad:
Deere teecher: 10 is not a violet.
Don't smell him, learn him."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

| North Dakota has more counties
@seSS
Lidgerwood had some more typhoid
cases.
DR.. Trimbo of Harvey will locate at
Forman.
There was a big wolf drive near
Hurdsfield.
Bismarck boosted Of a thirteen
pound turnip.
The electric lights at williston are
to be improved.
An ice rink Is to be one of the at
fractions at Rolla.
900
The Hunter Herald was leased to
Messrs, Young & Eberhart.
900
For awhile Minot was chief Of
policeless and fire chiefless.
600
The Tribune wants a better depot
at Kindred-at a different site.
600
The Wells county booze raids
caused considerable excitement.
900
Some men appear TO be willing to
auction everything but their wives.
800
There was some pig swiping around
Willow City--the kind that can see.
900
The Cando Herald went to wood
type in its last issue before the battle.
SS%4
The Pembina Pioneer Express
charged fraud by Cavalier in the
county seat fight.
Editor TEager of The Grafton Record
seems to have proven his Lidgerwood
critic was a lar.
Roosevelt got lot of boosting for
contributing $50 for the first Protes-
tant church at Medora.
@4.M
7-year-old Stark county girl suf-
fered fractured skull when kicked
in the head by bronx.
90
Before the next issue"-sounds
familiar to any man who has been
reading the state exchanges.
900
]. W. Summerfield, formerly mayor
of Lisbon, attempted the life of his
wife in ST. Paul, where they now re
side.
Smaller towns over the state are
enacting ordinances to prevent people
throwing refuse matter and ashes in
to the streets.
The recent political campaign
brought out the true status of some or
the editors who had formerly posed
as republicans.
Herman Mitbo didn't enrich the
newspapers with his primary cam
paign for U. S. senator-as he insists
he spent only $11.
coo
1t will soon be time for Aaker to
announce he is after a republican
nomination for something - after
boosting the democrats.
Hankinson is developing into one of
the most substantial towns in the
southern part of the state. Editor
Forman of The News is a consistent
boomer for the place.
900
Some of the democrats kicked be-
cause C. A. Johnson read his platform
instead of repeating it from memory.
There should have been no difficulty
in Governor Burke remembering his
address. 1t was the same set speech
all over the state, many days fire.
quently repeated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Hastings News.

Hastings, N. D., Nov. ITO The
Forum: Word has been received
from Gust Bjerke that he is taking
treatment from DR.. Till at I~ hmond,
Wis, and has improved slightly.
The Woman meeting Saturday
evening was we'll attended and every
body reported an enjoyable time.
Henry Kulsrud lost a valuable horse
last Tuesday.
Helmer Holland left last week for
Lambert, MINI.
H. Hendrickson received a carload
of corn last Monday.
Misses Anna and Sina Velure were
Litchville visitors last Tuesday.
Rasmus Olsberg of Kathryn was
around on a cattle buying trip last
week.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. j. Olsbevg, living south of
Kathryn, the cause was old age. Mrs
Olsberg leaves seven children to
mourn her death of which Ave are
married.
The Hastings Hall association will
give a basket social and dance in their
hall Saturday evening, Nov. IL.
The Kinsevik schoolhouse south of
town burned down last week 1t was
total loss. A new one will be built
right away. 1t is believed that the
fire originated from tramps camping
in it,
Henning Stenberg, who has been at
tending court at Fargo for some time,
returned home last Monday.
Mrs. r. d. Robertson of Marion Wis
tied with Mrs. James Easton couple
of days last week.
Jens Surby and family were visit-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Carlson
last week.
Mrs. A. o. Graalum of Warren arr
rived in town last week for a couple
of weeks visit visit with friends and
relatives in Hastingsand vicinity.
w. A. Scott has had B. o. Bjelland
excavating a ditch on his land which
will drain off a piece of low land
which has been ruined more less by
the rain formerly.
Ramstad az Remmen finished a
house on John Norby's LaMoure coun-
ty form last week.
Emil Evenson is busy sinking well
on Ole Foien's farm southeast Of
town.
| O. T. Olson left for a trip to Car
rington last week in company with
his father to close UP some business
deals. Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Trains Going West.
ELECTION RETURNS.

North Dakota appears to have again
swung back into the republican col
umn-after four years Of straying af-
ter democratic gods. With the eXcep-
ton of the governorship there is no
1oubt. The republicans have the leg
lslature which means the reelection
Of Senator McCumber and the election
Of Congressman Gronna for the short
term.
Hanna and Helgesen have been elect
ed to congress. All the state ticket is
republican.
On the governorship the democrats
have reduced their claims of $1,000
to 5000. The republicans claim John
son has won by 5000.
1t is certain that Johnson has made
big gains in the eastern half of the
state. If he can break even west of
the river on his vote two years ago.
there is no question of his election.
II the slope country throws him down
Burke may again have won.
Johnson ran much better at home
this year both in Minot and in Ward
county
There was something Of a democratic
landslide in the eastern states, demo-
cratic governors being elected in New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
The New York election had been
watched very closely and the results
are greatly disappointing-espe
to the friends of former President
Roosevelt.
In Indiana the democrats have cap
tlIred the legislature which means the
defeat of Senator Beveridge. Bever-
idge was the brightest of the younger
senators and his absence will be a
distinct loss. He was leader of the
insurgent movement and a strong
man.
The results elsewhere were about as
expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
DIscoURAGER OF cARRULITY.

The following from The Minneapolis
Journal will appeal to the people as a
good plan to use on members of the
state legislature at Bismarck next win
ter:
We think of the practical mind of
the west as having an advantage in
this workaday world over the brooding.
interpretive mind of the orient We
must not carry our self complacency in
this too far. Introspection into causes
and causative forces may, nay, indeed
has, already brought out much that is
concealed from the more external view.
Japan has modern engineer named
Yamaskawa. He has given thought to
parliamentary problems and has stud
led the Japanese parliament in action.
Concealed in a corner of the gallery
little, contemplative figure, he has been
overlooked in the warmth of the de-
bate, but he was there
Yamaskawa has now come into some
prominence in Japan from an invention
he is forwarding for the silencing OF
unnecessary debate. Garrulity has
been one of the troubles Japanese law
making, as well as that of other ma
tions, has had to encounter. Yana-
ekawa proposes a series of tubes and
traps in the parliament house under
each seat Leaden balls, which each
member of parliament is to carry pass
through these tubes under the floor to
a receptacle Immediately under the
place where a member stands when adj
dressing the assembly. This spot is
ike the traps on the stage of theatre.
The trap IS so arranged that when a
certain number OF balls-not less than
one half the number of members of a
fun house-has reached the receptacle,
the trap is made to descend automati-
calIy, carrying with 1t the garrulous
speaker, or bore. as the case may be.
NO point OF order is necessary. All is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Chop sOuey, at Rathsksilsr, MoOrhead
Sheldon News.


Sheldon, N D., Nov ITO The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. Caster Tree
and children of Wheatland autoed
down from that place Sunday and
spent the day visiting the formers
aunt. Mrs. Joseph Legg and family
at their home on the Sheyenne river.
They were accompanied by Mr.. Young
man, druggist at Wheatland, who
visited friends in Sheldon during Mr..
and Mrs. Trees visit in the country,
returning home with them.
Friday morning Arthur. the 2year-
odl son of Mrs. S. S. Hasbrook, mar
rowly escaped death from poison, by
eating Paris green. The little fellow
found the poison where it had been
hidden for safety. He was discovered
at once and antidotes promptly adj
ministered and he was soon out of
all danger.
Saturday the ground was frozen 50
deep the farmers had TO stop blowing
but today is much warmer and they
are again busy at it.
L. S. Legg will leave Friday over
the 500 from Anslem for Plaza, N D.,
where he will assist his brother, Cert
Legg, in the latter's general store at
that place, for the next two months.
Friends OF Miss Katie Hale of War
ner, Alberta. a former Sheldon girl.
have lately received the news of her
marriage about two months ago to
a nephew of S. G. Barrows, another
sx-Sheldonite.
Sheriff Cooper was a Sheldon Wis
ltor last Monday
Last Friday evening little John
Howell fell through trap door in the
hay loft and was unconscious for
some time. DIR. Wyrens was called
and found him badly bruised though
no bones were broken. He is still
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
WheatIand

.Wheatland, N. D., Nov. Ito The
Forum: Mr. and Mrs. A TT McQuold
of Chaffee visisted with friends and
relatives in this village over Sunday
Miss Sally McMullen, who visited
with her parents here over Sunday
returned to her studies at the d. B.
G. in Fargo on Monday morning.
Chas. Pugh of Casselton spent Sun,
day in Wheatland with friends.
Earl Turner arrived Sunday morn
ing to spend a couple of days with
his mother at this place. Earl grad
uated from the Fargo high school last
year and is now attending Fargo col
lege.
On Monday morning at the Wheat
land public schools the children were
given a chance to make their choice
of governor for North Dakota. When
the votes were counted it was found
that Johnson had just twice the num-
Der of votes that Burke had, notwith-
standing the liberal offer of a repub-
lican- Burke man who offered to give
the school children five pounds of
candy if Burke won out.
Miss Helen Riley >of Fargo, who
teaches the Gill school, visited with
her mother at Fargo over Sunday.
Miss Hilma Madison, fnstructress
in the intermediate department of the
Wheatland public schools, spent Sun
day with friends in Ayr, and Miss
Hogeland, assistant principal spent
Sunday in Fargo,
Miss Elsie Lowrie visited at Towner
City on Saturday last.
Mrs. j. ID. McAvoyy who has been
confined to her bed for some time with
a severe cold, is again able to be up
and it is hoped, will soon be in the
best of health.
George Green of the Ayr Store Co.
was in Wheatland Sunday evening.
Little Laverne Powilson has been
suffering since Friday last with a Sc
we're swelling of the eye lids, which is
very painful, and it is hoped by all
that she will soon overcome the
dreaded disease.
Miss Maud jameson is visiting
friends at Pingree. N. d.
Miss Carrie Halliday was a Hunter
visitor Saturday last
Mrs. Sarah Green of Ayr was a
business visitor in Wheatland last
Saturday.
Geo. Everhart travelling salesman
fop the CLANCY Everhart Candy Co.,
was in Wheatland Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. T. ]. Finch, who has been Wis
iting at the home OF her parents in
Minnesota, is expected home the lat
ter part of this week. Cor. w.