davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-04
People of Note

A. ]. Kurtz OF Valley City is calling
on his friends in the city today.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Morley Of Crook
ston, Mimi, have been the guests of
Fargo friends.
| M. j. Daily of Perham was a caller
on his many friends in the city yester-
day and today
w A. Gordon of Valley City, after a
pleasant visit with friends in Fargo has
returned home.
Mrs. John Bathrick of this city is the
guest OF her friends at Waterloo, Ia,
for few weeks.
| r. ]. Drake and Jacob Thol of La.
kota have been in the city for a day
or two on business.
Miss Minnie Writes of Herman has
arrived in the city for visit of a day
or two with her friends.
DR.. F. B. McGarvey of Huron, S. D.,
arrived in the city today for visit
with his many friends.
H A. Sampson and wife of Berthold
arrived in the city yesterday for a
visit with their friends.
F. J.. Ryan of CarIinville, ILL.,, will
spend a few days about Fargo looking
into the land question.
r. e. Thompson of Grand Forks was
business visitor to the city today. He
was registered at the Gardner.
]. E. Thomas Of jamestown, who has
been in the city for day~or two visit
ing his friends has returned home.
| Prof. H. H. Aaker left for Kindred
this morning where he has been invited
to deliver Fourth of July address.
William F. Harris of Bismarck was
a business visitor to the city last Sat.
urday and stayed over Sunday here.
Mrs. E, Mark Of Missoula, Mont. has
arrived In the city to join her hus-
band, the well known horse dealer.
M. E. wigdahl of Minneapolis, has
arrived in the city for a visit of a day
or two with his brother cap" AL Wig
| dahl.
James Kennedy and T. r. Murphy
Of Grand Forks, having completed their
business trip to the city have left for
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi B. Hanson Of Bel
! field are the guests Of friends in the
city and are registered at. the Metro
pole.
H. o. Hanson Of Grace City is in
town today and will remain until to-
morrow to attend to business and visit
friends.
| Miss Marian Waninger of Casselton,
who has been the guest of friends in
the city for day or two, has return.
ed home.
| Arthur II. Bertrand of st. Cloud,
Mimi, who has been a business visitor
to the city for a day or two has re-
turned home.
The Misses Alma and Mile Johnson,
Ethel and Stella Carey left Saturday
afternoon for two weeks outing at
Lake Cormorant.
John F. Walsh, of Minneapolis ar
rived in the city yesterday evening
and is spending the day celebrating
the glorious Fourth in Moorhead.
G. Melbay, the well known banke
of stephen, Mimi, was a business Wis
itor to the city yesterday and today
and left for his home this morning.
Carl Gebhardt and William Gold.
smith, both of the town of Beach, who
have been calling on friends for day
or two in the city, have left fol
home.
r. Yates of Springfield, ILL.,, one Of
the most prominent men Of his state
who at one time held a state position
was registered at the Waldorf yester
day, and left for Detroit lakes this
morning.
! ''Rathskeller Cafe" Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-04

The entry blank issued by the as
ISOLATION contains a list OF questions
pertaining to the class Of entry, name
Of horse. color and sex. sire, dam, sire
OF dam, name Of owner and address
and by whom entered and address of
party entering the animal. Such
blanks are returnable to the secretary.
]. e. Ffnfrock, who will at once attend
to the proper listing Of the entries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-04
ALL GOT A FLAG.
Patrons of Dining Cars Today Knew
Ii Was Fourth of July.

The Northern Pacific today was most
patriotic. The officials Of the road re-
membered that this was the national
birthday and the matter was particu-
larly brought to the attention Of those
who, patronized the dining cars on the
various trains. Each patron was pre-
sented with beautiful silk flag con-
tanning the full number If stars--for.y-
six u IS needless to saw that the
token was highly appreciated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-04

Women's all-wooI Panama
shirts, plain, pleated and trim
med, come in black, navy and
brown. Regular $500 . IN
val. July Clearance salea1s y "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-04
aathskelIer cafe." Moorhead.
TAYLOR AGAIN IN TOLLS.
Negro Arrested on Triple Charge
Well Known TO the Police,

George a.. Taylor, negro who is
conspicuous figure in police circles,
was arrested again Saturday night on
a triple charge of drunkenness, carry
ing concealed weapons and for resist
Ing an officer. The case will be heard
Tuesday morning before Judge Miller
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-04

Ship in your sweet cream. Present
price s5 cents per pound OF butter fat.
George Prize Co., Fargo. n. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-04
Stakes FOR CLASS
RACES AT FAIR

Stakes for the class races at the
North Dakota state fair July rs to 80,
have been announced by Secretary
Finfrock of the association, in whose
hands will rest the management of the
Fargo meeting. An invitation has been
extended to the public and any desiring
to make entries are urged to do so
before July IL, when the entries close.
Already nearly all the $1,000 stakes
are closed, though the stakes for $500
and $500 purses are still open for all
the races during the entire week. A
horse may be declared out of stake.
where entered, on July ii, by written
notice to the secretary and payment of
3 per cent of the purse. Following is
list of the races and respective
stakes for each day of the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

desired that Democrats should stand for Democratic principles, I say as one Democrat that l stand for the ln- itiative and Referendum. 1 take it that you do because you oppose the restrictions complained of. But let us not assimilate ourselves to those who under a phrase hide their real views; let us say the kind of Iniative and Referendum we propose. I do not mean to say that you should perforce announce definitely and as finaiity the exact form of the measure you favor: but there should be at least some basis for discussion. Your jour nal as the acknowledgement expon- ent of our Party's principles is un- der the duty at this time ff announc- ing the form Of initiate and referen- dun you prefer; tentatively, I should say: and as the basis of discussion for Democrats generally.
 Do you favor the Oregon brand This has its sponsors; where do you find fault with it if at all? I note here, there and everywhere in your editorials you express satisfaction with the Principle. But specifically what have you to favor
 Yours very respectfully.
 W. P. SIMS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
HOW GROVER CLEVELAND ONCE
 CRUSHED YOUNG I. ROOSEVELT

One day while standing at the pri- vate secretary's desk with Lamont, watching the two at the executive desk, the latter said: T never see those two together that I'm not re- minded of the picture I have of a great mastif seemingly regarding a small terrier snapping and barking at him" One day 1 asked the goyer- nor of his opinion of Roosevelt There is great sense in a lot that he says, but there is such a cock-sure- ness about him that he stirs up doubt in me all the time" Turning to La mont. he asked: Dan. what was that you quoted to me that some one said of Macauley, that he wished | that he was sure of one thing as 1 IMacauley was of all things? Yes Then to me That fits Roosevelt. Then he seems to me so very young.
 It was in 1882 that Roosevelt intro duced a number of bills relating to the city and county of New York, some or them reducing fee offices TO salaried offices. He passed them with great effort and against serious oppo- ls;uon.
 ! One day after the legislature had Iadjourned and Roosevelt was in at tendance on the republican conven- ton at Chicago that nominated
 Blaine. the governor, at work on the ! "30 day bills" as the passed meas ures left unacted upon by the execu.
 tive on adjournemt were called, in ! pursuance of his habit to talk ont
 what was on his mind to any one in whom he had the slightest degree Of confidence, said to the old Politi cal Reporter: "I shall have to veto most of these Roosevelt reform bills
 Not that I object to the principle
 involved. but the bills are so loosely
 drawn that they will be as laws inef .fective and give endless trouble"
 4 day or two later, while walking
 down State street in Albany. I met ] Roosevelt. who was on his way home from Chicago and who had stopped
 on at Albany tc look after his legis Iation. He immediately asked what the governor had done with his bills 1T replied that as yet the governor
 had done nothing, but that I though
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

Tn large. if not the largest. me tropolis of the West. an ordinance was recently drafted by the assistant city counsel and introduced into the Council Chamber to be passed upon by the city's elected representatives regulating the length of women's hat pins. The ordinance made the hat pin wearcr an offender if the point of the pin prOtruded more than half an inch from either side, top. back or front of the hat. The maximum pen ally for violation of tine ordinance Was. a fine of $50.
 Over in Paris and London in yari- GUS museums are cases containing wom2n's apparel of bygone ages. Tourists pause before peculiarly shaped shoes. freakish head-dresses. Cuoer-looEi1g gowns. and wonder au- cibly how women ever could have had so little e as to wear such things. They pass on with satly- fed. yirtuous feeling that they are far removed from exhibiting any such lack of sense in dress.
 Yet in this twentieth century a clty's representatives must pass a law Co prevent women from jabbing any inohenstye person who may happen to oe near them with pins which they carelessly permit to protrude from their hats to a dangerous ex- tent
 Ever since woman has taken to wearing large hats and lengthy hat pins accidents from the protruding ouIs Cf tho batnipg haua haar, ppv,ar ous People have had their faces cut open: others eyes put out. These are actual facts, as the records of hos
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

wish to be charged with defeating statehood. or taking any step likely to endanger statehood, nor does it wish democrats to be placed il that light. If we can have statehood and the initiative and referendum, well and good. The Review believes the initiative and referendum should be submitted as a separate provision. Let the voters decide this momentous question for themselves after a thor ough understanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
CCommunicated.J

tCommuntcated.)
 Editor Bisbee Daily Review,
 City.
 Deac Sir:
 Now that the citizens of the Terri tory are called upon to engage in the momentous undertaking of framing a constitution for the new State Of Arizona it behooves all loyal Demo crats to interest themselves in ascer- taining the measures which should be contained in that instrument
 The principle Of the Initiatice and the Referendum requires no argu- ment to be classed as Democratic; because it permits legislation 10 be in- iuated by the PEOPLE because it permits legislation to be referred 70 the PEOPLE. No champion of the cause of the people. as opposed to the monopolies which now infest the land can but subscribe to that fact.
 Two points are to be considered be fore the proposal I have to make.
 First the demand of a Republican President and a Republican Congress Is for a safe and sane" constitution What is meant by a safe and sane constitution we are not told: but the pOpular understanding of this shibbo leth and believe the correct one | is that our constitution should noi 1 contain these safeguards of the peo ples rights and powers to initiate and refer legislation. note with grea pleasure that you have many man. times denounced Congress for the -humiliating restriction" contained il the Enabling Act. The purpose O tho restriction is so obvious that cannot but feel that you are at on, vi h those who hold that all citizens should be free. either Republican O Democratic in their beliefs, to maki any constitution they choose. withou reference to the wishes of the clicu who dictated this provision of thu enabling act Believing as I do fur ther that your 6enunciation wa meant to convey the fact that yol
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

hand ever since the unsuccessful up rising of the late seventies. have new CT ceased to have numerous adher- ents. particularly in the northern provinces and among the older mo- bility. Pretenders to thrones have been given little serious considera- ton in recent times. but in the case of the Spanish pretender it must be admitted that his claims rest upon much more substantial ground than those of other discarded claimants to European thrones. There can be no denying the fact that Don Jaime de Bourbon, who has inherited the claims of his father. the late Don Carlos, represents more closely than does King Alfonso. the old Spanish line. and his grandfather. who should have succeeded to the throne, was put aside not by the popular demand but by a gross disregard of the Salic law by the brother of the original Don Carlos in favor of his own daughter. who. under the law exist | ing at the time, was not competent to succeed. Of course. having failed to make good their claims in two bloody revolutions. it may properly be claimed that the Carlist pretenders have been repudiated by their coun- trymen. but as long as they have a respectable following in Spain they remain a power to be reckoned with every time there is a popular up heaval
 The present Carlist pretender, Don Jaime de Bourbon. is rather an able young man. with the command of great wealth and with some reputa- ton as a soldier, won on the battle field. Should the popular unrest growing out of the religious ques- ton create a serious uprising he would be certain to give the Spanish government a great deal Of trouble particularly as King Alfonso has somewhat lost favor with the masses because of his Battenburg queen and because Of the activity of the queens foreign relatives in court affairs. Il IS probably not true that the Vatican has encouraged Don Jamie to expect it's support to it's pretensions, but i he is enterprising enough to assoei ate his cause in the minds of th' Spanish people with the fight of th' government against the church h' may cause serious trouble in Spair before he is disposed Of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
The Hatpi1 Tn Court.

pitals show. The very fact that . law has had to be passed shows how numerous and how serious such acci- dents have been.
 Of course. the thinking woman does not wear her hatpins in this fashion. It Is the minimizing woman who does 1t. But the reflection on woman's good sense from the practice falls. like the rain, on the just and the un- just. And while women carry dress and conduct to an extreme that either is ridiculous or must be legis- lated about, just so long will 1t be extremely difficult for the workers for women's progress to make headway The woman who unthinhngly or oarelessly does the things that bring ridicule Or criticism upon her sex is retarding by just so much the coming of the many good things that the pioneers in wOmen's advancement are trying to secure.
 The woman who carelessly lets th. point of her hatpin stick out two o- three inches may not think 1t rat ter of much moment But she is one of the many who are causing a law 10 be PAoSSl tudl VIII Be ItEdlueu ug future generations In the same way that We now look upon the foolish and freakish dress of bygone ages.
 It is to be hoped no other city will need to pass the law Chicago has had to pass. and that even in that city the mere passing of the measure will have worked a cure and that there will be no violation of it.
 HA4<~>~- -/3-~z+~<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

Partners. trading and doing bus
 mess under the firm name and
 style of Douglas & Jernigsn. De.
 fendant
 The Territory of Arizona sends Greetings:
 To; F. S. Douglas and ]. 8. Jerni-
 gan. CO-Partners, trading and do- ing business under the firm name and style of Douglas & Jernigan. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. and to answer the complaint filed there in within twenty days (excIusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons Gf served within the county; otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by defarlt will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory oi Arizona, in and for the County ot cochise, this r day of May in tho year of our Lord one thousand nin' hundred and ten.
 (Seal) A. H. GARDNER,
 Clerl By W. E. BOGGs. Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
THE PERM ENT
 IN cRAIh

Despite the confidence with which the Spanish government asserts it's ability to cope with any disturbance that may grow out of the controversy between itself and the Vatican, there are not lacking indications that the authorities view with concern the ebullition which sems to exist in some of the provinces. particularly in the northern part of the kingdom. The proposed demonstration before the royal palace at San Sebastian. which was at first ridiculed. occas- toned some uneasiness. and troops were rushed to the scene. to be pre- pared for eventualities.
 The popular unrest which has aris- en has undoubtedly revived interest in the Carlist pretensions. which. al. though held in check with a strong
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

that he intended to veto some of them. Without seeking to know why Roosevelt exclaimed:
 He mustn't do that. He mustn't do that can't have that. l won't let him do it. I'll go up and see him at once"
 He fairly flew up the hill Having in my mind that old stock problem as to what would be the result of an irresistible force meeting an immev- able body and preceiving some run ahead. I followed after into the ex- ecutive chamber.
 The contest was begun immediately by Rooseyelt's asking what the gov ernor proposed to do about his bills.
 "Mr Roosevelt" replied the gover- nor. "I must veto them. While I'm not opposed 10 the principles involv- ed, the bills are so loosely drawn that if they were made laws the city and county of New York would he plunged into prolonged and expensive litigation"
 Roosevelt brlstled up immediately and after stating that the main thing was the establishment of the princl- pie and combating the idea that liti- gation must follow he went into a powerful argument, in which he used the most vigorous language. pounding the desk for emphasis. Finally he concluded with these words:
 You must not veto these bills. You cannot. You shall not. cant have it. and I won't have it." MT. Roosevelt" said the governor. sitting up very straight in his chair, T am going to veto those bills" And his fist came down on the desk with a solid whack
 The irresistible force had been smashed on the immovable body! Roosevelt fell back into his chair, declaring it was an outrage to over turn a years work in that way. La mont went to the window and looked out on the green in an endeavor to get rid of the broad smile that was plastered on his face. ] With hard and stubborn front | Cleveland turned to his work and the interview was over. The bills were vetoed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

Word comes from Phoenix to the effect that Ex-Governor Joseph H. Kibbey. will be one of the republican candidates for the constitutional con vention. Governor Kibbey is known to be popular with the farmers of Marfcopa county and it is doubtful if the democrats there can defeat him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

D. H. Cunningham, who has been indorsed by the democrats of Tomb stone. as one of the candidates for the constitutional convention. is a fit man for the position. He is a lawyer of ability and one who has won the confidence of the people ot this county by efficient public service in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

That Globe automobile man. who has brought suit against Ralph Cam eron for $50, alleged to be due for the hire of an automobile on the oc- casion of a visit of President Taft, must be an insurgent seeking to put the republican machine in bad re- pute
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
AN IMPORTANT DUTY TO PERFORM

AN IMPORTANT DUTY
 TO PERFORM
 The democrats who will meet in convention at Douglas on August goth will have an important duty to perform. It will be for the assem- bled delegates to prepare and adopt platform upon which the demo cratic candidates will make the race against the republicans from this county for seats in the constitutional convention The democrats should be careful to guard against failing into republican traps and pitfalls ingeniously laid in the construction of the enabling act. The Review does not advocate the sacrifice of democratic principles. but there should be careful and cool delibera- ton in framing the platform in Co chise county. The delegation from this county will be the largest in the convention at Phoenix This county will be on of the first 70 speak for the party in the Territory and the Review believes that upon those pro visions, where there is an honest difference of opinion. that the demo crats should adopt the principle of the referendum and advocate that those provisions be submitted sepa- rately to a vote of the people.
 Notwithstanding the humiliating impositions in the statehood bill the democratic party cannot afford to be forced into the position Of defeating statehood. Already the republican papers are telling us that if cer- tain provisions are inserted in the constitution it will not meet with ap- proval at Washington We believe the voters themselves should accept the responsibility. In the event that the democrats control the constitu- tional convention there is DO ques tion but that an initiative and refer endum provision will be drawn Whether that provision will be pat termed after the Oregon, Oklahoma or South Dakota law is 6 matter foi debate and deliberation. The people at large are noe so much interested in the particular form of the initia tive and referendum So long as al effective measure is placed in then hands to correct notorious abuses and to institute laws for which there is a popular demand. That principle must be kept inviolate. The situation in brief is this: Should the demo crats in control of the constitution convention write the initiative anC referendum law into the constitution and have a republican president an, a republican congress seize upon thi as a pretaxt for disappearing the con stituuon?
 i This paper believes :he democrat
 should not be forced into this DC
 sition.
 On the other hand the democrat
 should not deny those advocates c
 the initiative and referendum tb right to have that provision par
 of the constitution. Let this impor
 ant question be submitted separately let there be discussion and fu understanding Of the importance q
 the situation. then let the verdie
 De recorded and if the initiative an referendum becomes a part of tb
 constitution, by majority vote. tn
 majority will have ruled and co,
 gress will be placed in the positio
 of denying to state a constitution,
 provision, adopted by a majority , the people, and not in conflict vii
 The provisions Of the Constitution ,
 the United States and the Declar
 tion of Independence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

William H. Heald. Delaware's lone member in the national house of rep resentats~es, will be re-nominated at the Republican convention in Denver this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and
 for the County of cocnIse.

The -Heineman Company, a cor
 poration. Plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

P. s, Douglas and J. B. Jernigan. Co
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

By W. E. BoGGs. Deputy Clerk.
, 1910-05-25

A LITTLE EXCITEMENT.

Westenders had that experience "a Thurs
d8v 18th iust, when the -. Thomas Native