davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
!e hills saturday to hunt.

the hills Saturday to hunt.
Miss Hussey and Miss Steinbact
spent Saturday and Sunday at Miss
Hussey's home at Bordulac.
Miss Bernice Barber visited Carr
rington between trains on Saturday.
The ladies aid NETS this week with
Mrs. Arthur Hubert.
Leon St. Jacques left last Thursday
for his old home in Wisconsin where
lie expects to spend the winter.
Miss Ella Rappuhn of Fessenden il
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. Prang.
Mrs. Prang and others went to Fes-
sender Monday night to hear Gov
Burke speak.
Mrs. Louis F'alk and her daughter
Esther, went to Sykeston Monday
evening to attend a play, The Prince
of Swedes. Cor. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
More Proof Of the Ring
Tactics Of Gov. Burke
State Republican Headquarters Shows Up Complete Falsiy Of
Many of News Allegations Regarding Appoint
rnentS Of the Governor

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
sale Of public lands.

Amendment. Section 1853 of the
constitution OF the state Of North Da-
kota is amended so as to read as fol-
lows: 1850
Section 15S. NO land shall be sold
for less than the appraised value. and
In no case for less than ten dollars
per acre. The purchaser shall pay
one fifth Of the price In cash and the
remaining four tittha as follows: One
fifth In Ave years, one-fifth on or be-
fore the expiration of ten years. one.
fifth on or before the expiration of
fifteen years, and one fifth on or be-
fore the expiration of twenty years,
with interest at the rate of not less
than five per cent per annum pay
able annually In advance: provided,
that when payments are made before
due they shall be made at an interest
paying date, and one years interest
In advance shall be paid on all mon-
eys so paid. All sales shall be held
at the county seat OF the county in
which the land to be sold is situated.
and be at public auction and to the
highest bidder afte< sixty days adver-
tisen1efft of the same in a newspaper
fl general circulation in the vicinity
of the land to be sold, and also pub
lished In a newspaper published at
the county seat. and also newspaper
published ct the seat of government.
Such lands as shall not have been
especially subdivided shall be offered
In tracts Of one-Quarter section and
those subdivided In the smallest sub
division All lands designated for
sale and not sold within two years
after appraisal shah be re-appraiaad
before they are sold. No grant OF
patent for such lands shall Issue until.
payment IL made for the same, proc
vided, that the lands contracted to 81
sold by the state shall be subject to
faxation from the date of such con-
tract. In case the taxes assessed
against any Of said lands for any year
remain unpaid until the first Monday
in october Of the following year, then
and thereupon the contract OF sale. for.
such lands SHALL liz the board of uni
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

Continued From Page One.
Der II tho hoard Of school OF science.
Mr.. Wallace, in 1904 and 1906, ran for
county Judge on the democratic tick
ct in Richland county, and is at the
present time secretary Of the demo-
cratic central committee for Richland
county and is out on the stump talk
ing for Governor Burke and the whole
democratic ticket.
J. b. wagner, Lidgerwood, member
OF the board of school Of science. Mr.
Wagner ran for the legislature on the
democratic ticket from the Thirty
seventh district in 1898 and 1902 He
also ran for clerk of the district court
ON the democratic ticket in 1905, and
called for a democratic ballot at the
primary election this year, and at the
present time is a democratic precinct
committeeman for Lidgerwood.
c. 1. Christianson. OF Park River,
member Of the board for the institn-
ton for feeble minded, was a county
commissioners of Walsh county for
several years. and was elected as
democrat He was democratic mem
Der OF the house Of representatives
from the Third district in 1908, and
is the nominee of the democratic par
ty In this campaign for the same po-
Nsftion.
III. G. Thompson of Bowesmont.
member Of the board of school for the
blind. He was a democratic county
commissioner from Pembina county,
has been a candidate for county audi
tor Of Pembina county as democrat,
and is now and has been ever since
he came to Penbina county regular
democrat. He Is personally known to
the writer as one of the kind Of
democrats who always vote the
ticket straight.
John Childorhose of ST. Thomas,
member of the board of school for the
blind, resided in the same township
with the writer for over 20 years. He
is now and always has been demo-
crat. He has attended democratic con-
ventions regularly and generally
served as a democratic Judge of his
precinct.
e. D. Washburn Of Hope, member Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
SOUR STOMACH

''I used Cascarets and feel like new
man. have been sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. / will recommend
cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for Indigestion and sour stomach and To-
keep the bowels in good condition,
They are very nice to eat" E
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant Palatable, Potent Taste Good.
Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripc.
Joe, ESQ, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
tinA fgs1lsf stamped c G. Guaranteed 70
splrs ~ slbgR money back. 926
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

which
Draws out All Inflammation and
Soreness.
This remarkable foot bath remedy 10
Superior to Powder, Piaeter or eatve
and Ii guaranteed co cure Corns, CAL
louses. Bunions. Frostbites, Gnfblains,
Ensrowing Nails Tired, Achf5g. Swell
len. Nervous, sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet
Smaller Shoes Can Be Wsrn 81 us
irg TIz. became 1t puts and keeps the
feet In perfect condition.
TIZ ~ FOR sale Oft ell druggists. as
centa per box Of direct II you wish
c~c'sa sVa,.ar Luther Dodge "a i Co..
Chicago, III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
CertifCateOf Nominations

III dCCOTu&HC6 with PROVISIONS o.
Section $50 OF the Revised Codes OF
1906, |. Arthur g. Lewis County Audi.
tor OF the County of Cass, state OF
North Dakota, do hereby certify that
the following named candidates have
been duly nominated for the different
offices designated To be voted for at
the coming general election to be held
on Tuesday the eighth day Of Novem-
Der. 1910
For Representatives in Congress;
Republican---L b. Hanna. H. 7. Hell
gesen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D. Casey. NJ. A.
Hildreth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hagendorf, H. N.
B5ornstead,
For Governor:
8RepubIican---C. Al. Johnson.
Democratic-John Burke.
Individually. S. Lampman.
Fer Lieutenant Governor:
Republican--Usher Il. Burdiols.
Democratic--W. L. Richards.
indiyidual---J. e. Kulstad.
For Secretary Of State.
Republican,. y. Norton
Democratic-W. +. Robertson.
IndividuAl--G A. Esval.
For State Auditor:
Republican, X. BrightbilI.
Demooratie-Peter @. Rocks.
Individual--Joseph SeholIaert.
For State Treasurer.
RepuDlican--Gunder Olson.
Democratic-Halvor L. HaIeorson.
Individual-M. g. wartenbe.
For superintendent Of Pubic Instruc-
lion:
republicans Edwin T.. Taylor.
Individual--Mrs. ELLA G. Paine.
For Attorney General:
Republican--AEd Miller.
: Democratic--S. r.. Nuchols
Individual--Arthur lie Sueur.
For Commissioner of Insurance:
Republican--Walte G. Taylor.
Democratic-Ch Charles S. Whittlesey.
Individual--C. w. Maude.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor:
Republican--W. C. Gilbreath.
Democratic--Alex Morrison.
1ndividual-E. A. Meyer.
FOR Commissioners Of Railroads:
Republican,. r. N. Anderson, w.
II. Mann, w. Fl. StutsmaH.
Democratic. /. Hanson, George Il.
Matter, r. l.. Walker.
Individuals. A. johnson, VIM.
Tarns. Harry N. Fisher
For state Senator, Tenth District:
Republican-E. r. Gilbert.
Democra tic-D. S. Smith.
For Members House of Representa-
tvss. Ninth District:
Republican--W. j. Price. e. II.
Etranahan, Alex stern.
nenocratic-Robert b. Blakelnore, Il.
t. Cole, George W. Wilkinson.
For Members House of Representa-
slves, Tenth District:
Republican,. B. Akesson, 8. e.
Ulsaixer.
For Members House OF representa-
tives, Eleventh District;
Republican,. =. Peart, James 2.
Hill.
Democratic--A. Il. Porter.
For Sheriff:
= Henry T. Boyle.
Democratic-John "a. Wright.
For County Auditor:
eLublican--Addison Leeeh.
Democrats -Denis M. Lynch.
For County Treasnrers
Republican Egbert Gilbertson.
QeTnOCTatlc---MaX II. SLFSH1OW.
For Clerk OF Court:
Republican-E. G. Gearey, jr.
Democratic Foster r, Paige.
For Register Of Deeds:
Republican-G. A. Fraser.
pemocrat!c-A @. Tuskind-
For States Attorney:
Republican--Arthur w Fowler.
For County Judge:
Republican,. @. Hanson.
FOR superintendent of Schools:
Republican. w Riley
For County Surveyors
Republican--Sam r. CFabbe.
For Coroner:
Republican Samuel Mitchell.
FOR County Commissioners, First Dis
tricts
RepubIican--Aug Landblom.
FOR County Commissioners, Second
District:
Republican Henry j.. Rusch.
FOR County Commissioners Fourth Dis
trick:
Republican--Joh Martin
For Justices of the peaes:
Republican III F Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
pr0posed Annendments to constitu.

/ DdhOld. VIII DC SuDHllLLSQ 10 TIE ROL6ES
at the above said General Election.
Proposed Amendments to constitu-
tion.
Amendment. Section ZIG OF the
constitution of the State Of North Da-
kota is amended to read as follows:
Section PIG. The following named
public institutions are hereby per-
manently located as hereinafter pro.
vided, each to have SO much OF the
remaining grant of one hundred and
seventy thousand acres OF land made
by the United States for "other edu-
5cational and charitable institutions
as is allotted by law, namely:
First. A soldiers home, when lo-
Gated. or such other charitable insti-
tuition as the legislative assembly may
determine. ct Lisbon, ia the county OF
RANSOM, with a grant Of forty thou
sand acres of land.
Second. A blind asylum, or such
other institution as the legislative as
sembly may determine at such place
in the county of Pembina as the quail
fed electors of the said county may
determine at an election to be held as
prescribed BY the legislative assembly,
with grant of thirty thousand acres
Third. An Industrial school and
school for manual training, or such
other educational or charitable insti-
tuition as the legislative assembly may
provide, at the town of Ellendale, in
the county of Dickey, with a grant OF
forty thousand acres.
Fourth. A school OF forestry, or
such other institution as the legisla-
tive assembly may determine, at such
place in one of the counties OF Me-
Henry Ward. Bottineau or Rolette az
the electors of said counties may de-
termine by an election for that pur-
pose, to be held as provided by the
legislative assembly.
Fifth. A scientific school, or such
other educational or charitable insti-
tuition as the legislative assembly may
prescribe. at the city of Wahpeton.
county Of Richland, with a grant OF
forty thousand acres o
Sixth. A state normal school at
the city of Minot. in the county OF
Ward; provided, that no other insti-
tuition of a character similar to any
one of those located BY this article,
shall be established or maintained
without revision OF this constitution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
For constabIes:

Republican,. Il. Wood, John C.
Ross.
/ do further certify that the fol-
lowing proposed amendments to the
Dakota win be submitted to the voters
at the above said General Election.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

RIAL.
dial which Thomas Jefferson made
and used at his home, Monticello. in
Virginia.
Genealogies, private letters and
diaries of persons resident in the
Louisiana Territory will be included
in a family history department. Some
years ago the collection Of material
Of this kind was undertaken by the
Missouri Historical Society. The ac-
cumulation is already large and re-
ceiving frequent additions. With as
surances Of protection against FIRE,
this department devoted to the his
tory of families resident in the Pur'
chase states will increase rapidly
On the SOth Of April, 1908, occurred
the dedication ceremonies of the
Worlds Fair, Addresses were made
by President Roosevelt, and by the
only living ex-President, Grover Cleve.
land. The tribute to Jefferson paid
by Mr.. Cleveland may we'll find q
place on one Of the tablets beneath
the arch:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

The Jefferson monument combines
architecture. sculpture and landscape
treatment. The site selected is that
made historical by the main entrance
Of the Worlds Fair. The rotunda or
dome will be sixty feet in diameter
With decorative features. The depth
Of the arch will be about seventy feet.
The entire front including the arch
and the wings will be three hundred
and thirty feet.
To Be Of stone and Concrets.
The facade Of the central section
will be fronted by six marble pillars,
The rotunda or arch will be open. The
width Of the wings will be ~ffty-fve
feet. The exterior of the structure
will be Of stone, while the interior
construction will be OF concrete.
The building will be firsproof in
the most modern sense. To quote the
architect, There will not be In It a
piece of wood as large as q lead pen.
Gil. The floors will be Of a concrete
composition, the doors of metal and
the windows of bronze"
The commission which has planned
the Jefferson monument as the result
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

The government of the United
States, the city of st. Louis and the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany unite in the erection Of this
monument to Thomas Jefferson. I'm.
der the terms of the appropriation
made by Congress for the holding of
the Worlds Fair of 1904, it was pro,
vided that as much is was returned
to the stockholders should be paid
to the government. Under the terms
Of the appropriation made by the city
Of st. Louis in aid Of the Worlds Fair,
1t was provided in a similar manner
that as much as was returned to the
stockholders should be paid into the
city treasury. The effect OF this legis.
lation was to make the government
Of the United States, the city of st
Louis and the Louisiana Purchase Elk.
position Company with one-third in.
terest each in any residue that might
remain when the business was wound
up.
Authorlzeo py Congress.
More than a year ago the President
Of the Exposition Company, David R.
Francis, appeared before the Commit.
tee on Appropriations of the House
OF Representatives at Washington and
called upon Senators with reference
to a settlement of the financial rela.
tons between the government and tn,
Exposition Company lie submitted
the proposition OF the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition Company that the
interest of the government in any SUI
plus that might remain be devoted to
the erection of a monument to
Thomas Jefferson. The proposition
was well received. Before adjourn.
ment the Goth Congress passed the
following in the Sundry Civil act:
Section 5. The Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company is authorized Ia
expend not to exceed $3.50, 900 out Of
the amount which may be due the
United States under the Act Of March
4, 1901, in the erection at St Louis
Mo. of a monument to Thomas Jeffer
son in commemoration OF the Louis
lana Purchase
st. Louis Gives Site.
The City of St Louis not only con
tributed $1,000, 900 to the World
Fair, but granted the use of half o
Forest Park to the Exposition Com
pany. Following the action Of Con
gress as set forth in the section
quoted. the Board of Public Improve
ments of the City of St Louis stipu
lated that as a part of the plan o
restoration of the park the Expos
ton Company should erect a monu
ment to Thomas jefferson to cost no
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09
EX- GOVERNOR FRANCIS PLEADS
FOR THE JEFFERSON MEMORIAL

1T would be a great mistake II the
Worlds Fair of 1904 passed through
history and left only a memory" said
David r. Francis.
Through its exhibits, It's conven-
lions, its celebrations, the Exposition
was primarily a revelation of the
Louisiana Purchase Territory to the
rest of the United States and to the
world at large. 1t opened our own
eyes to the important part we have
performed in the making Of the ma
ton. Singularly the Louisiana Terri
tory has furnished the duplicate in
number of the original thirteen states,
but how much larger are these thir-
teen states Of Louisiana! Jefferson's
Purchase doubled the then area OF
this country. We owe it to our gen.
Grafton to preserve in detail In its
entirety the history Of the Louisiana
Territory from the colonial settle
ments down through the territorial
period and through the making Of the
thirteen states. We owe 1t to future
generations to house our W histor-
ical literature and official records and
relics In such worthy surroundings
that they may be always accessible.
This great monument to Jefferson
is designed to honor not only the man
who secuUed this territory, but the
men and women who have been the
makers of the history of this territory
under the grand arch which marks
the entrance to the Worlds Fair. We
associate with him in the galleries
and halls those historical characters
who made Of this added territory
what Jefferson prophesied It would
become.
THE race which peopled Louisiana
when the white man came is vanish
ing. We have already in hand a nu-
rleus OF thirty thousand objects which
tell Of the life OF the aboriginal pop
Ulation. This collection will gain i'm.
measurably In value and interest
when properly displayed In the ex.
hibit halls Of this memorial structure.
THE Worlds Fair Of 1904 con.
fSrred a great benefit in awakening
interest in rans-Mississippi history.
The institution which is made posi-.
Bile by the joint action Of the United
States Government, the City Of ST.
Louis and the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company is the logical 70
suit of that awakening"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

OF more IMAM n year 3 lhDOI fS COm'
posed OF Isaac s. Taylor. who was
Director Of Works for the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, Karl T. F. Bit
ter, who wal Chief of Sculpture for
the Exposition. and George E, Kessler,
who was its Landscape Architect. and
who is now Consulting Landscape
Architect for st. Louis and several
other cities.
"Signlng Of the Treaty"
Bitter's immortal Signing Of the
Treaty" will have a conspicuous place
under the arch. 1t represents Mon
roe, Marbois and Livingston putting
their signatures to the treaty Of &C
QUESTION on the Both of April, 1903.
Within the arch will be placed tab.
lets Of bronze bearing inscriptions re.
latlng tc the history Of the Louisiana
Purchase. One of these inscriptions
will tell what Jefferson himself
thought of the acquisition Of Louis.
lana when It had been accomplished
II is an extract taken from President
Jeferson's special message to Con.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

'On this important acquisi-
ton so favorable to the imme-
date interest Of our western
citizens. so auspicious to the
peace and security OF the ma
ton in general, which adds to
our country territories so exten.
sive and fertile and to our cit.
liens new brethren to partake Of
the blessing Of freedom and
self-government, | offer to Con.
gress and our country, my sin.
cere congratulations, - Presl-
dent J~etferson's Special Mes
sage to Congress, January 16,
1904.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

There was another prophet,
greater than all-prophet and
priest, who, higher up the
mount than others, heard more
distinctly the voice Of the des.
tiny. whose heart and soul were
full Of prophecy, and whose ev.
cry faculty was tense and strong,
and he wrought for u nations
advancement and for the peace
and contentment Of his fellow
countrymen. From the fulness
of gratitude and Joy he thus
wrote to one who had assisted
in the consummation Of this
great treaty: For myself and
my country | thank you for the
aid you have given in It; and
/ congratulate you on having
lived to give these aids in a
transaction replete with bless
ings to unborn millions Of men,
and which will mark the face
of a portion of the globe so ex-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

ess than $500, 600.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company through its Board OF direc.
tors formally accepted the PROPOSE.
ton of the United States government
and fled an agreement to abide by
the action Of the Board Of Public I'm.
provements. In this way, the govern.
ment, the city and the company were
committed to the Jefferson monp
ment
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

The acquisition Of the terri !
tory is a credit to the broad !
and far-sighted craftsmanship !
of the great statesman TO whom !
it was Immediately due, and :
above all TO the aggressive and I.
masterful character Of the hardy :;
pioneer folk to whose restless !
energy these statesmen gave I
expression and direction, whom !
they followed rather than led.
The history Of the land com !
prised within the limits Of the
Purchase is an epitome Of the .
entire history of our people. !
Within these limits, we have (.
gradually built up state after /.
state until now they many times
over surpass in wealth, in pop .
ulation and in many-sided de- .
velopment the original thirteen .
states as they were when their .
delegates met in the Cont ..
mental Congress."-From Presi- !
dent Roosevelt's address, April :
; 80. 1903.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

Mrs. Fannie Summers and Mrs.
c. F, Alger went to Kansas
City Thursday to spend the
day.
Rev. R. B. Briney returned
from Kansas City Tuesday night.
Mrs. John Eggleston and
daughter went to Kansas City
Wednesday to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Bogard and
son went to independence We'd
nesday for a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

Paragraphs from the address Of
President Roosevelt interpreting the
significance Of the Louisiana Purchase
will no doubt be made the subjects OF
memorial tablets to be placed in the
monument.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

tensive as that which new COM
poses the United States OF
America'"-From the address
OF ex-President Cleveland. April
80, 1908.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-29
LOCAL GRAIN RECEIPTS BOOM
Nearly 1900 Cars More for December
This Year Than Last.
CONGESTION IS ON AT CHICAGO
Indications Are for quite Rash Of
Grain to the Markets Of the Coun-
try After the First of
the Near.

Omaha grain receipts for the months Of
December to date are nearly 100 cars
ahead Of those for the corresponding period
Of last year according to figures OBJ
tained at the Grain exchange Wednesday
morning. For the first time in month
receipts yesterday fell below those Of the
corresponding days Of last December.
Prospects promise that the total OF re-
ceipts for the closing month OF 1910 will eN-
coed those for December. 1903. although
the last days of the lass year established
some remarkable figures
The Chicago wheat market IL threatened
with at least a temporary congestion.
Tuesday there were 5000 cars on track in
Chicago and 400 were reported Wednes-
day morning
The number OF Inquiries received now
indicate an increased demand after the
holidays" said W. }. Hynes in reviewing
the situation in grain Wednesday morn
ing
II is generally admitted among the grain
men that there IS a tendency toward con
servatism on the part Of all dealers during
the holiday season. The beginning 81 the
new year Is usually expected to bring dc
velopments Of significance to the market.