davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
ANOTHER Big JOB
FOR jim KENNEDY
FARGO CONTRACTOR LANDED A.
$4,000 JOB LAST NIGHT IN SALT
LAKE cITY-$5oO,oOO WORTH OF
RECENT CONTRACTS ARE Sc
CURED.

M. j. OConnor, superintendent for
Contractor Kennedy at Salt Lake,
wires that he has just secured a $780,
600 contract Cor sewer extensions in
the Mormon city. Contractor eknnedy
Is just completing a 100000 job, and
the work was o well done it made it
easy for him to secure the additional
work.
Within the last few weeks over
100000 worth of new contracts have
been secured by Mr.. Kennedy and mis-
representatives in Utah and Idaho.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
LENTEM MEAr poYcoTT.

The Lenten season, beginning
Feb. . and lasting until Easter
Sunday, Marcn 27. will bring up
ward Of 22,00D,00o Catholics Of
the United States into the meat
boycott, even though the motive
be different from that which has
caused thousands Of people over
the country to sign their names TO
pledges TO abstain from meat.
During the forty days of Lent
Catholics will, more or less, re-
frain from eating meat. This
year II is expected the business
will be curbed to a remarkable
extent, providing the pledged meat
boycotters remain true to their
word.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

Johns. N. B. They saw many OF their
old-time friends and enjoyed the trip
to the limit Mr.. Dakin has been
resident of North Dakota for twenty
nine years and found lot of changes
at his old home back east.
While in Boston he kept track of
the famous Russell case and returns
convinced that the claimant is really
the heir to the property He also had
considerable fun watching the hot
municipal figh- in the hub.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
a SPEED CLASS

In shorthand viii be organized at, the
Dakota Business College Monday eve
ming. 1t will be under the personal
direction of o. A. Niesner, a reporter
81 prominence. and recognized ability.
All stenographers desiring to increase
their speed are requested to join.
Cheap tuition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
WITH NICHOLS & SHEPARD CO.

Miss Laurime Mallough has accept
ed position with the above company,
making the third D. B. c. stenographer
now with that firm. The best and
biggest concerns in the city are now
employing these pupils-some of them
almost exclusively-a gentle hint to
prospectives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

adVisedly Tor the
facts have been
prove. Some have
but a slight
twinge /; o t h err s
have swollen joints
and diatO r ted
limbs; others Buf-
fer with darting
pains in different
parts of the body.
Dosing and sweat
ing, rubbing and
manipulating" all
10 no purpose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
Another rhine EntireIx.

Pittsburg Gazette Times: It is one
thing to capture fair creature long
enough to marry her, but quite an
other to catch her long enough to di-
vorce her. (.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
Blue GOOSE POND
IS ESTABLISHED
TRAVELLING FIRE INSURANCE
MEN or THE TWO DAkoTAs
ORGANIZE THEIR Swimming
HoLE"-oFFIcERs ARE ELECT
ED FOR YEAR.

With a great splash and sloshing
and fiuttertng Of wings the Ancient
and Honorable Order of the Blue
Goose established the Dakota pond at
knights of Columbus hall last eye-
ming. This fraternal organization lie
| composed of travelling IRE insurance
men only and the Dakota pond will
include insurance men of North and
South Dakota.
John F. Stafford OF Minneapolis, act
ing as district deputy for the Most
Loyal Grand Gander of the United
States, had charge Of the installation
ceremonies Alex Cardle of Mime
apolis, one of the head officers of the
Minnesota pond, was also present. to
assist in the installation.
The following officers were elected:
Most Loyal Gander-A. S. Reed,
Aberdeen, S. d.
Supervisor of the Flock-w. ]. Tip
perry, Fargo.
wfelder Of the GoosequiIl--R. E..
Browne. Fargo. ..-....
Keeper of Golden Eggs-C. S. Whit
tlesy, Fargo.
Custodian of the GosIings-G. w.
AAoi SAis II dIBO'
Guardian of the Pond-w. A. Cor
don, Valley City.
Guards-E. f. Worth, Hankinson;
r. G. Valentine, Fargo; ]. J. Melon
aid, Aberdeen; w. S. Himmelwright,
Fargo; Frank Morris, Aberdeen; e. S.
Snyder WATERFOWL.
Following the election of officers
and the formal institution of the Da-
kota pond the following goslings were
taken out for their first ducking:
Fl. II. Hanlon, Bisbee. N. D.; w. S.
Himmelwright, Fargo; e. A. Perry,
Grand Forks; ]. P. Puels, Fargo; Thos.
F. Barnett, Sioux City, S. D.; A. M.
Shellito, Fargo; John Peterson, Far
go; II. J. Gibson, Fargo; ]. p. Reed,
Fargo: Commissioner of Insurance of
North Dakota F. c. Cooper, Bismarck.
During the afternoon the local field
insurance men entertained visiting
geese and golsings at swell feed"
at the Gardner and the members of
the flock took their fight today after
stating that they had had the finest
splash in many journeys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
DAklNs RETURN FROM EAST.
Popular Residents of Page Back From
Nova Scotia,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dakin of Page
are in Fargo today EN- route home af-
ter a trip to eastern points. They left
here early in October and spent the
greater part of the time around Bos-
ton, at Digby, Nova Scotia, and at st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
WHENTHE COLD Winds
BLOW YOU FEEL TWINGES
THAT RHEUMATISM OF YOURS
REMINDS YOU OF IT'S PRES
ENcE-THEN YOU'D LIKE TO
BE RID OF TT THERE'S A WAY.

Hundreds of peoIle suffer with
rheumatism needTessly. We say this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

BIJOU
Saturday candy sale, Marshmellows.
25 cents per pound.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
REMAIN AS SECRE-
TARY OF INTERIOR
Going Ahead With Plans for I'm.
proving Service Under Way
Now.

BEVERLY, Mass, July g. Il
have never been a gutter and have
not brought my resignation with
me, said Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger Tuesday, when asked If he
intended to relinquish the interior
portfolio.
Moreover, / do not expect to re-
sign continued the secretary. 81
came to discuss with the president a
plan to reorganize the land Office
sand the reclamation service. New
legislation recently enacted involves
certain work by the reclamation ser
vice. think that the Indian, pat
ent Office. and some other bureaus
are In splendid shape"
Ballinger had luncheon with Presi-
dent Taft and conferred with him at
? o'clock in the afternoon. II Is un-
derstood that the conference viii de-
eide the fate OF Director Newell! Of
the reclamation service.
The secretary returned to Wash
ington at night. Later he will visit
certain Indian reservations and then
go to Seattle.
President Taft spent a quiet morn
ing on the golf links.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
BOY FOUND AFTER WANDER
ING TWO DAYS IN WOODS
Mother Collapsed When Child Was
Placed In Her Arms.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July Q.
After 4s hours OF continual search
Danny Kline was found today In the
brush near Lake Whatcom. seven
miles from camp The boy was un-
harmed but weak and sick on account
OF his two days fast. His mother
collapsed with Joy when the boy was
placed In her arms.
Hoping against hope and terrified
by the fear OF the fate that might
have befallen their six-year-oid son
and continuing the search until be
was found today. the grief Of Mr..
and Mrs. w r. Kline was IndescrIb-
able as they headed a party OF 100
women searching for the missing
child He was lost Tuesday morning
and II was feared that he had been
killed by a cougar
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06

feiter. and that charges had been
filed against the latter and taken
under consideration BY the depart
ment. These charges. whether for
NAL or informal. the department has
refused 10 diyulge.
II was said today that the accusa-
tions against the district attorney are
not the general charges preferred
when he first took office relating to
his connection with a land case at
Lewiston. before he became district
attorney, but instead Involve his ac-
ton in acting as attorney In other
land cases after he was In once, and
doing so without the permission Of
the department.
Prior to the sudden trip Of MIR.
Lingenfelter to the east, the depart-
ment Of justice had its attention
called to the evident conflict that
existed In the Idaho district with re-
spect TO certain matters that had come
up here. For several months these
matters were thoroughly inyestigat-
ed. Later. according to reliable re-
ports, Senator w. b. Hepburn and
Senator w. l.. Borah were consulted.
They were asked II they had any OBJ
lection to the removal or resignation
of the district attorney. Both stated
they had none. and preparations
were then made to select his success
sor s. L. Upton was nafled, owing
to the fact that he was not only con
sidered competent. but his appoint
ment would be agreeable TO Senator
Borah, whose recommendation for
the office have generally been accept
ed by the department of justice.
No intimation has ever been given
In federal circles that District Attor-
ney Lingenfelter wished to resign 10
engage IN private practice, and this
statement, coming from Washington.
after his reported removal. was a
general surprise among federal ON
cials. He is known to have left
practice i'm Lewiston in order TO en-
ter federal employment when N. NJ
Ruick was removed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
DIsTRICT COURT NEWs.

Edward Murphy of st. Joe plead
guilty today to the charge Of boot
logging but has not been sentenced.
County Attorney Potts today fled
information against Grover Bird on
the charge OF forgery. The young
man is a few months over the age OF
eighteen and so could not be sent
to the reform school. and Judge
Dunn thought he was too young to
be sent to the penitentiary. 50 he
was released pending his good be-
haEior
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
PRoRATE COUNT CAsE.

Probate Judge Egbers heard the
case today Of A. II. Stafford versus
Thomas Herrin. The plaintiff asks
for s50.75 and interest that he
claims Is due him for the sale OF
fence posts. wood and hay. Ezra
Whitla represented the plaintiff and
Bert A. Reed appeared for the de-
fendent The case was taken under
advlsement.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
FUNERAL
IS HELD TODAY.
Services for Chief Justice Of Supreme
Court viii be at Sorrento

SORRENTO, Me-, July 6.-Asso-
ciate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
was the ofticlaI representative OF the
supreme court at the funeral Of Chief
Justice Fuller here today, Thomas
Hubbard of New York, with Justice
Holmes. acted as pail bearers. The
other bearers were selected from
among the people of Sorrento.
The services in Chicago win be held
Friday afternoon at O'Clock in
Graceland cemetery chapel, and the
Rev. James e. Freeman, who will ac-
company the body from here, will be
the officiating clergyman.
According to present plans the pail
bearers at Fridays services will in
clude Justice Holmes, General Hub
bard, President William De witt
Hyde of Bowdon college, and Chief
Justice Fuller's son-in-law, Hugh c.
Wallace Of Tacoma, Wash, and Ma
thaniel Francis of Washington, d. C.
The body of the late chief justice
will be inferred in Graeeland ceme-
terry, Chicago. beside that of his wife,
who died in Sorrento six years ago.
Tribute From Richard Olney.
BOSTON, July 6.-The tribute of
former Attorney General and former
Secretary Of State Richard olney to
the memory Of the late Chief Justice
Fuller was sent in the following dis
patch to Mrs. Nathaniel Francis:
"The death of the chief justice re-
moves from the most important posi-
ton in the United States an official
whose abilities were adequate to his
great functions, and whose honest,
and efficient discharge
Of them has never been challenged.
His death at this juneture is a loss
20 the country not easily overestimat-
I'd. He inspired all who knew him
with his warm personal interest and
affection, and my family join me in
extending to you and yours our pro-
found sympathy"
Left Million and Half.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Chief Justice
W. Fuller died possessed of
/ considerable fortune, much of
which is in the form OF Chicago real
estate which the iurlst acquired 40
years ago and which is now valued
At $1.5OO.000.
Funeral in Chicago.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. July e. The
body of Chief Justice Fuller is to ar
rive here tomorrow and the funeral
will be held Friday afternoon. Inter-
nent will be at Graceland cemetery
beside that of his wife. Rev James
Freeman will officiate The pail
bearers are to be Justice Holmes,
Gen. Thomas Hubbard, William
Hyde, Hugh Wallace and T. N. Fran
is
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
PRETTY LAWN PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cyr gave
delightful lawn party last evening
al their home at I'LL sherman ave
nue. TO sixteen young people In honor
OF their daughter Gladys sixteenth
birthday. The lawn was very Hastily
decorated with Japanese lanterns
aud the, young people spent the even
Ing In playing outdoor games. after
which dainty refreshments were
served.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
DIED LAST FVENING

Mrs. Rose Cunningham died last
evening at the home OF her son.
Thomas Hanrahan. at 210 Garden
street The deceased moved 70 this
city ten months ago from Seattle.
where the body will be taken this
evening for interment. Mr.. Hanra-
han will accompany the remains TO
that city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

A. E. Robert. aged forty-fiye. died
al the hospital late yesterday after
noon. The deceased came to the city
a month ago from Peoria. III. An ef-
fort Is being made to locate a broth
er at Minneapolis, but to no avail so
far, at least.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
GOT HARD
PUNCH in THE EYE
Sight May be Permanently Injured as
Result Of Blow in Second Round

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July e.
Aboard Jeffries special car Al
though efforts were made to keep 1t
a secret at the time. the blow which
johnson delivered in the second
round of the fight paraIyzed Jefries'
optic nerve and possibly injured his
sight permanently. JefFries first
made light of the blow. but admitted
today that his sight is still affected
and that he can see only indistinctly
with his right eye. The doctors hope
he may eventually recover his sight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
ROOSEVELT Will
help POINDEXTER
THAT is CONCLUSION TO BE
DRAWN FROM CONFERENCE
OF MEN AT OYSTER BAY.
Former President Hits Secretary Bal
Inger q Rap.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July e.
Theodore Roosevelt has made 1t clear
not by direct statement, but by inn
plication so strong that 1t admits of
no misinterpretation. that he will
support Representative Miles Poin-
dexter of Spokane in his fight for
seat in the United States senate from
the state of Washington.
They had luncheon together and
conference at Sycamore Hill and Mr..
Poindexter departed jubilant.
In indorsing Poindexter for the.
senate Colonel Roosevelt places him
self squarely in opposition to Richard
A. Baliinger, secretary Of the in
terror whom President Taft has so
warmly defended. 1t is the only
stand he has taken bearing directly
or indirectly on the Ballinger Pinchot
controversy.
Mr.. Poindexter is opposed to Sec
rotary Ballinger from first to last.
The secretary and Mr.. Poindexter are
both from the state of Washington.
Poindexter Happy.
Leaving Oyster Bay after the cons
ference Mr.. Poindexter said:
q found Colonel Roosevelt un-
changed. He and have worked to-
gether always, and he assured me
that we always will work together.
| am delighted with the result OF the
visit"
Colonel Roosevelt looked happy |
when he received the interviewers a |
little later. He was dressed in the |
crash riding suit which he wears
most of the time he is at home Seat |
ED in his library he spoke of the talk |
with Mr. Poindexter in a manner |
that showed plainly the pleasure the
meeting had given him. This is |
what he said:
Representative Poindexter and / |
went over the political situation in |
he northwest. He assured me he
vas In hearty sympathy with my
preservation policy.
Mr.. Poindexter is a candidate for
ne United States senate and is poll
ieally opposed to that wing OF the
ary headed by Mr.. Ballinger, secre-
airy of the Interior
mat was all the colonel wanted to /
ave put in quotation marks.
what he said otherwise made 1t |
-ather clear he had given assurance
Q Mr.. Poindexter that he would sup
Port him in his effort to gain the SEN
toriai seat now held by Senator
Piles.
coincidentally Secretary BaIlinger
No President Taft held a conference
Beverly today, in which they dis
used the reclamation service. There
u Ballinger denied with emphasis
PC rumor that he was to resign. 81
u not a gutter and never have
zen" he said.
The Insurgent smile.
"ies Poindexter is an out and out
-suFgent, elected by the people Of
4shihgton on radical platform. He
q been a firm supporter of the
'seFeit policies. especially as they
'a'e 10 conservation. They were the
4's OF his platform when he ran
congress. He arrived at Oyster
= on the noon train and was
losnized at once as an insurgent.
ne had the same pleased smile
shone on the faces Of Senator
is'oE and Representatives Murdoch
Madison Of Kansas when they
= here last Saturday.
me Insurgents arrived smiling but
'''eo. Presently they returned from
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
Report Is Given out.

Lingenfelter had no sooner held a
conference with the attorney general
than the department of Justice au-
thorized a report to be made that
s. L. Tupton, assistant district attor-
ney, would be district attorney, fol-
lowing the retirement Of Mr.. LinFen-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
Did the Best lie Gould.

OAKLAND. Cal, July 6.--Jeffries
arrived here today and went directly
TO a hotel run by his friend Dick
Adams. He said: IAN l want the
public to do is to let me alone and
forget about me- ! did the best
could. but did not tight my best"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
Did Not seek Timber.

AZ the hearing Pan showed that
he had rejected heavier timbered
quarter section to get this as being
more at for agriculture. and he
demonstrated his residence, and the
fact that he was farming. The gem
enal land Office held that his resi-
denee was all right. but thar tho
land was not a. for cultivation, so IL
ordered the entry cancelled.
II is this order which the assist
ant secretary has reversed. Mr..
Pierce holds that the mere fact that
the land is timbered. provided there
has been residence and reasonable
attempt at cultivation. is no ground
to inyalidate an entry or cancel IT."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06

tween the attorney general ana Dis
trict Attorney Lingenfelter.
Federal officials here say that
charges had been made against the
district attorney. and that the de-
partment went to great deal of
trouble to run them down. 1t was
for this reason that the first an
nouncement OF his removal or sus-
pension from ONCE did not create a
great deal of surprise among federal
officials. although to others it came
as a shock. ."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
Given Chance 70 Resign.

Reports received today confirm the
statement that the district attorney
was given the opportunity to quietly
resign within short period, giving
the department time in which to
make his successor, S. L. Upton,
familiar with it's wishes, rather than
70 force the issue OF removal.
Absolutely reliable reports from
Washington are to the effect that this
is the course that will be pursued
although the resignation will be con-
ceeded here as the easiest manner in
which to relieve the department of
any trouble in the district attorneys
ONCE in Idaho.
When Mr.. Lingenfelter left Boise
for Washington no word was left
with the local office as to his destina-
ton, and those in charge when in
terviewed could throw no light on
the situation, declaring they knew no
thing Of his whereabouts, other than
that he had gone east That the dis
trist attorney recognized the import
of his mission to Washington. COM
ing up as suddenly as 1t did, is now
believed in federal circles.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
GETS LAND IN SPITE
OF SPECIAL AGENTS
Assistant Secretary Of che Interior
Rules for Homesteader In
Olympics.

WASHINGTON, July 6.--AssIstant
Secretary Pierce OF the department Of
the interior has oficlally decided thar
u settler and a henhouse on his
claim In the Olympic. who brings an
orchard into bearing there and also
grows on the place potatoes, tar-
nipA. onions. beans, strawberries.
raspberriea and oats il really pro.
eeedinE In good faith TO establish
u homestead. and IL not trying 10
steal something from Uncle sam. A
special agent some time ago decided
to the contrary.
BY reason of the decislon John @.
PAN, who settled on the hand In oc-
tober. 1901, IL to get bis patent. The
farm is located In the foothills on
Hoods canal In Jefferson county.
washington, not far from BrInnon.
Pah's troubles began when his
claim was thrown into the Olympic
national forest In 1907. When no
started TO make Anal proof he ran
against the special agents, who
maintained that he had not estab-
lished lawful residence; that he
had done no cultivation; that the
land contained about 5000. 900 feet
Of timber, and was UNIT for cultiya-
lion. In other words. the special
agents charged that Pan was trying
10 get lot OF timber In the guIse OF
a homestead entry.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
League WIN BE Active.

The Idaho Law and Order league
has decided upon a policy, and win
pick certain positions on all state
and county tickets. and attempt 10
control those nominations. In the
counties the league will try to name
the republican nominees for prosecut-
Ing attorney. sheriff and the legisia-
ture. The league originally was or
ganized simply to boost the candi-
daey of MIR. Brady. The majority OF
the membership were not in this
plot, but certain OF the leaders were.
Now, however, II has grown until
Mr.. Brady's control IL endangered.
Many OF the members who are
sincere and fairmiuded say the only
thing for the league TO do on the
goyernorship is to indorss either
GLADSTONE or o'Neil. and that Mr..
Brady should not have the indorse-
ment at all. because he carried water
on both shoulders just as long as he
could. and only came out for state
wide prohibition a few days ago. af-
ter he had been forced into the open
by the jeers Of the O'Neil men.
Mr.. Clagstone has been for state
wide prohibition all the time. and
Mr.. o'Neil has stood Just as long
aud firmly in favor Of the lndorse-
ment Of the present local option Law.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
Brady DId Not LIke ReruIt.

Nor was the governor good ma
tured at the result. He showed this
by two interviews he gave before
leaving Lewiston, which his followers
declare made his position worse than
1t was, and by third interview
which he gave whether he was for
or against state Wide prohibition.
In the second interview he made a
vicious attack. a most lmpolltic at.
tack. on the Rev Campbell W.
Bushnell and In his Portland inter-
view he made another one on Con
gresham Poindexter of Washington
for bringing the Idaho land board, OF
which Mr.. Brady Ia the head, before
the United States congress.
chauncey Wallace felt the unfor-
tunate effects Of the Lewiston inter-
views and Immediately called a meet
ing Of some Of the Brady workers
for Lewiston to discuss the situa-
ton.