davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
Charles r. Murphy Talks.

"Nobod,. brought any $4,000 here
he said i'm his office at Tammany Hall.
II don't know anything about this story
one way or the other one report rep
rcsents McCooey as being unable 10
come to any decision as to q candidate
without the approval of Iurphy. ] want
"a say that | did not discuss the nom
nations Of the I'd Judicial District
with either McCoocy or Cassidy That
was a matter for Kings and Queens to
decide. / didn't see Cassidy for ten
days before the nominations, and
didn't talk the nominations over with
any ono"
Murphy said he would willingly accept
the service of subpoena to testify in
anv one Of the three counties in regard
to the matter
Acting District Attorney Elder, Of
Brooklyn, continued the investigation in
that borough yesterday He examined
,,yo or three witnesses. he said. 1t IS
i,lseIv that the Kings District Attorney
will also cooperate with the Queens
Thursday and concentrate
,he whole investigation at that point.
District Attorney Whitman's state
mont I'm regard To the Queens investlga-
ton follows:
An investigation Of the complaint made
a. mo that certain persons had conspired q
~ ~ mromote and secure the nomination of
tVtiiism Willett TO the Supreme bench by
~ fhgFafpT h.H
ina Wy 'snch moneys In that way. has con-
,tuccd me that most Of the acts consti-
ming The alleged offence were committed
In thc county of Queens.
The people of the counties OF Kings and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT DOG
Loss Of His Pet Drives a Boston Man
TO Suicide.

Boston. oct 3l.-Rather than live with
ont his pet fox terrier. Alfred Lindstrom a
marine fireman, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head last night.
rIi, body was found early to-day.
when he returned to his boarding house,
at No. 40 Fleet street last night he was
discouraged over not finding ms dog which
had strsyed away. lie told the other
boarders about II, saying:
81 can't find the dog anywhere, and ]
might as well die don't want to i've II
can't have my dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
DONOR AS YET UNKNOWN
Gift of Silver Altar Rouses Curl
osity of English.
Az CabIe % IL TrI0une J

London. Oct. 3l.-There Is much spec
ulation about the name OF the American
donor of the extremely handsome soild
silver altar and reredos TO Sandrlngham
Church. recently presented in honor OF
King Edwards memory.
The names of William Waldorf Astor
Andrew Carnegie and J. Pierpont Nor
gan all are mentioned, but thus far no
hint Of the donors identity has been re-
vealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

Vienna. Austria. oct Sl.-The Austrian
Cabinet, formed in June last with Baron
Gautch Won Frankenthurn as Premier re-
signed to-day owing TO "a failure to unite
the factions in Parliament in support Of
its programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
M AROUND THE NAVAL FLEE

West Shore r. X. pier. foot West 42d
street Nov. I. 10 a. m. 1880. 2 and 7:30
n M. Nov. Cd. 10 90 a. m, up River. I r m,
down the BAY. Adults, SOC; children, 25c-
AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
MANCHU DYNASTYS
HOPE HAS PASSED
Emperor Prepared to Seek
Refuge with Americans if
Need Arises. 4
TERROR IN PEKING GROWS
Legations Asked to Guard For
tunes of Both Sides and Hun
dreds Leave City-Fight-
ing in Hankow Goes On. 3
rBy Gable 70 The TribunsT

Peking, Oct. 31.-The Manchus hers
are apprehensively awaiting the decision
oe the rebels, who, If so desiring, can
speedily crush the dynasty. 1t is con-
ceded that opposition is hopeless as the
army hereabouts is now unified in de-
mapdne full and complete reforms. All
those demands that were not granted IN
the recent cdicts will come as soon ~
the Cabinet reorganizcs. This IS expect
ed TO take place Immediately.
All the Chinese in Peking are In ter
ror because OF threats OF massacre
made by the Msnchu soldicry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
REGULATIONS To Be Enforced.

For violation of these regulations boat
ucn may have their licenses suspended
,cptInus, on third psGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01

London. Nov l.-The Peking CORES
pendent of the Daily Telegraph says
il has practically been decided that In
the last resort the Emperor shall seek
asylum in tho American legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
Secretary Meyer Outlines Plans.

Secretary Meyer last night sent the
following message TO Rear Admiral Os-
terhaus, commander of the fleet, outlin-
ing the programme which the Secretary
Of the Navy and President Taft will fol-
low to-day and tomorrow:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-29

Lot Koker left for Frazer, Idaho, to
visit Myrtle Koker and family for q
few days.
Moore's Pool Room was sold this
week to George Wright and Theodore
johnson. MIR. Moore will leave for
Seattle.
A 25.pound pail of lard for $500 at
N. b. Long & Sons market for the re.
mainder of this week. Other sizes
equally cheap.
A number of people of Kendrick and
vicinity have taken advantage of the
opportunity to purchase good pure
lard at reduced prices from N. B.
Long & Son. enough for their entire
winters supply.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-29

Mrs. T. !. Buckles and children are
visiting relatives in Lewiston this week.
c. E. Watts, of Moscow, is visiting
relatives on Big Bear ridge this week
Miss Eta Olson departed for Pull.
man the first of the week for visit.
Mrs. Hershel West is spending the
holidays with her parents at Viola.
Idaho.
Harry Abrems and wife left Friday
for Wallace to spend Christmas with
relatives.
Mrs. A. c. Thissells is spending a
few days with relatives at Garfield
Washington.
Lost Masonic watch charm,
finder please return to A. E, Wilcox.
N. p. Agent.
The Misses Seats came home from
Lewiston Friday to spend the holidays
with home folks.
Miss Beckley, teacher at Bear Ridge
left Sunday for Summit, Idaho. to
visit her parents.
Miss Alice West. teacher at the Pine
Creek school, was a passenger to
Juliaetta Sunday.
Mrs. D. Waltz departed for Rock
ford, Washington, Tuesday for a
few days visit.
c. S. Westendal left the first OF the
week for Blain, Idaho to spend New
Years with home folks.
Just two more days lett to buy pure
lard at N. B. Long & Sons Market at
a greatly reduced price.
A. Kreger and wife who have been
visiting relatives at Cameron return
ed to their home at Greer Tuesday.
Miss Isabel Rothwell returned to
her home in Spokane, Weden sday,
after short visit with her father.
Mrs. Mary Hayes returned to her
home at Charleston, Wednesday after
a few days visit with relatives at lie
land.
Thomas Ruthford and family Of
Colfax. Washington, visited with his
aunt Mrs. Forney. the fore part OF
the week.
Miss Rosetta Kennedy and Mrs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-29
Local Notes

q.
Geo Glen left for Ahsahka Tuesday.
H. ]. Beck left for Asotin Saturday.
G. P. Sheele is a visitor in Lewiston
today.
Miss Rosa Brown is visiting in
Lewiston.
VIM. Freytag was a Moscow visitor
Saturday.
Lola Weber of JuIiaette, is visiting
in this city.
Ben Lauterbach spent Chrismtas day
in Moscow.
Mrs. Ben Noriss is visiting in Julia
eta this week.
Miss S. Alexander was a visitor in
Juliaetta Saturday.
Mrs. John Lauterbach is visiting in
Lewiston this week.
Mrs. Compton is visiting relatives in
Lewiston this week.
K. B. Kneeper and wife were visitors
in Moscow Monday.
G. G. Moore was Lewiston visitor
the first of the week.
Miss Jessie Duthie left tor Lewiston
the first of the week.
H. P. Broden, of Moscow, returned
from Southwick Saturday.
H. Kennedy, OF Juliaetta was Wis
itor in Kendrick this eek.
c. A. Malone. of Juliaetta visited
with F, A. Foyer this week.
Miss Lukens, of Lewiston, is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Pemberton.
], H. Moore and wife are visiting re.
latives in Spokane this week.
Mrs. Mary Gilmartin is visiting re-
latives in Lewiston this week.
Roy Durbin of Pullman, spent
Christmas with homefolks,
Mrs. Hugh Stanton, is visiting re.
latives in Grangevil', this week.
Capt. Carlton and wife are visiting
relatives in Lewiston this week.
Miss Nellie Hepler ia visiting friends
in Moscow during the holidays.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-29
Don't SCON Your Wife

she stands half the forenoon talking
with her nsighbors over the back
ssnes. She 10 merely getting the news.
Have the Home Paper sent to her
regularly and her hunger for nsws will
b satisfied. Then she'll have dinner
ready on time and your hunger will b
satisfied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
CANAL SIDE ISSUES.


President Taft predicts the opening
Of the Panama canal within eighteen
months. When the ocean flows
through the big ditch Europe wal be
moved thousands of miles nearer Asia.
The Pacific coast will be within easy
access from New York-by a water
route. BY penetrating the isthmus
and uniting the two oceans-engi-
neers will have changed the map Of
the world.
To the average person the work Of
digging the canal may have meant
blowing a great hole through bank
of dirt deep enough to let vessels pass.
The nine years of actual work, how
ever, have produced another result
almost as remarkable. From a yellow
fever, plague-ridden spot, the canal
zone has been transformed into a
health resort. This alone is worth the
price paid by the federal government
las no money value can be placed on
the crusade for better health condi-
tions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
Daddy 'sBedtirne
81
Tiger Was Both
Piano Player and
Burglar Alarm
Story

cat that can play the pnof began
AkAN settled down for their evening
making that KIND OF music fepheu
Evelyn toward the window whence
swed now ana then W e aDe
of the big cat -.
played the piano to some account too s
he belonged to some ds VINO u
They southern ladies' and their pussy nao come
Virginia. they fond OF MIN Agel
said DO everything put
understand him without words
visitors had trained their cat 70
let themkn VIII about the place
ladies Weakened from sleep by
music not ne
wouIdm NJ AXE march time
very And they didn't have any fear OK
sno anything downstairs There
Tiger may prancng the piano. which OF the
ladies had forgotten close the night before
Of rough looking men In oacK masks
running awayfr the house fast as they could
disturbed his Tiger had
Maybe he didn't know those
business trying his
front door thing that always brought his
aren't clever enough to think
out Tiger get there just
hall the ladies found queer TOOL when the ngnDos
who in Jimmy Jimmy Is tool which
burglars to locks doors or windows
doubt
his little appetite But Tiger
wanted that he had earned them Don't your
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
CIDER VINEGAR.

Certain vinegar manufacturers have
soured on Dr. Wiley The pure food
expert has decided that cider vinegar
must be made rom apples. Previous
ly various sour compounds, derived
from malt. molasses and other sub
stances less desirable. have been la
beIed pure cider vinegar-and sold at
high prices. Investigations proved
that this imitation cider vinegar"
had been made from almost everything
except apple juice. Protest Is now
made that If cider vinegar must orig
mate in apples, the cost Of such vim
egar will be so high that few people
via buy 1t. According to the manu-
facturers the public has been laboring
under a happy delusion regarding pure
cider vinegar. DIR. wiley's exposure
Of the fact that the cider associated
with their vinegar Is no more than a
sour myth makes the manufacturers
decidedly acidulous. From the argu-
ments presented. one might infer that
In the economical manufacture and
vending of vfnegar-tne only cider
used is the word cider placed on the
label to delude people into paying a
higher price
Or. Witey has wrestled with the
question. what Is whiskeyT He has
cleared away the mystery pertaining
TO the beautiful coloring of some to-
n1ato catsups. He has exposed the
most deeply hidden secrets of ice
cream. 1t 10 unlikely now that he will
be thwarted in his purpose. when he
insists that vinegar manufacturers
shall label their product properly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
TAFT's DETERMINATION.

In commenting on President Taft's
courage, The New York Journal OF
Commerce has the following:
We must give President Taft due
credit for having the courage of his
convictions and not fiinching from the
form his duty as he sees 1t without
fear Of political perdition. Referring
to the objections raised to prosecuting
trusts" and enforcing the law, just
az the way Is made clear by decis-
ions Of the highest tribunal, he said
out in Wyoming, 1T is a case where
the administration is going to be
damned If 1t does not and damned IL
1t does; but it is the understanding
of the administration that when the
president lifted his hand and swore to
defend the constitution and enforce
the law il meant something" With a
law upon the statute book for twenty
years for the suppression of "combi-
nations against interstate trade, to
monopolize and to interfere with that
trade and to control prices" he deemed
it his duty and the duty Of all those
under him to enforce the law" and
that he declared in plain and emphatic
terms, is what we propose to do, no
matter whether we be damned or not. I"
That resolute attitude and plain
declaration of a determination Of the
president to do his official duty, re-
CARELESS OF political consequences, is
calculated to command respect and
admiration. If there had been more
OF that kind Of courage and less pal
tertng in time past, there would never
have been such growth of abuses to
battle with as have aroused wrath and
beset the government with hard tasks
in recent years. The battle will have
to be kept up till the abuses are de-
stroyed and business of all kinds is
conducted in accordance with laws
which require that rights be protected
and justice be done To have it dis
tinctly understood that the law must
be complied with or the troubles of
big business" will not cease, is the
surest way of insuring peace and pros
perity. 1t is the day Of trusts" and
not the day Of competition that is
passing. Competition may be held
within reasonable bounds and pre-
vented from being destructive" but
It cannot be destroyed that monopoly
may live.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

doubtedly consumed. there were not
more than six cases of typhoid at any
one time throughout the entire sum-
mer--an unusual record even with the
accustomed supply Of water.
The low typhoid rate is accounted
for by the fact that large portion OF
the popuiaticn-reallzing the danger
they were in from drinking water
whose purity was uncertain took the
precauion to have themselves vacci-
mated.
Medical science and Its practition-
ers nowadays offer humanity much in
the way Of prevention and cure. The
public should be quick to realize the
value of what is offered and accept it's
benefits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
THURSDAY, OCT. 2s, 1911.
THE FILTRATION PLANT.

Fargoans are elated over the early
possibility Of securing filtered water.
Contractor Kennedy announces the
concrete work will soon be completed
and that he will be ready to turn over
the plant to the city by Jan. /. Even
those who are familiar with Mr.. Ken
nedy's ability as hustler are surpris-
ed at the progress made on the plant.
Mr.. Kennedy is especially anxious
that Fargo shall have the best Ultra
ton system possible. He has made it
a personal matter to see that the best
material is used and that the work
manship is of the highest order. Much
of the contract has been carried on
under his personal supervision. 1t is
certain that when he turns the plant
over to the city it will be a job that
win please even the objectors-and
the personal opponents of the contrac-
tor.
with the filtration system in oper-
alton Fargo win have made a great
Advancement. There is no denying
the fact that--because OF its poor wa
ter supply-Fargo has lost many
prospective citizens who wished to
make investments and their homes
here.
Different city administrations have
taken the question up practically with
out result. Mayor Lowell was elected
on a.pure water platform and has Wig
orously pushed the filtration plans
and contracts. Had he done nothing
else the establishment of a filtration
system win make his term a notable
one. He has had the cooperation OF
the council and nine out of every ten
citizens. A few individuals for per-
sonal and political reasons have sought
to handicap and retard this much
needed improvement-but Fargoans
are not to be robbed Of pure water
supply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Angie, N. D.. Oct. 24.-To The Fo-
rum: Miss olga Frisk is visiting with
Mrs. Alfred Hendrickson for a few
days.
Mr.. Hartman. who came down from
Zahl to thresh, is very sick with typh-
old fever at Charlie Duffy's home.
Mrs. Hodges. who resided near the
lake, was called by death last week
This is very sad case as six children
are left to mourn the loss of tender
mother.
Halvor Thompson will close out his
farming interests here. He will sell
all his personal property at public
auction at his place Nov, IL.
Chris Peterson and Willie Lindquist
epxect to go to Canada in the near
future and take homesteads.
Mrs. o. p. Kirby called at c. Amund
sons and N. o. Larsons last Sunday.
Martin and Theo Stordahl are haul
ing grain for Alfred Henricxson.
Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
The soIentist.

It's great to be a scientist
And give all old ideas twist.
He digs up things. wondrous store,
That folks had ne'er heard of before.
He says The moon is made Of cheese,
The public will believe 1t please"
The papers publish wide his name
And no one more is known to fame.
Together in some college town
These scientists of great renown
Pursue Investigations that
Surprise the proletariat.
They always try to throw a scare
Into the public everywhere.
And every week or so they send
Us notice when the world will end
They've found the microbes in the air
And in the pump and everywhere,
They've made the hookworm quite a
fad
And put pellagra to the bad.
They pass out something new each
day;
They earn their salaries that way.
And If they didn't, these nabobs,
Would soon be looking up new jobs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
The Jokes on Him.

Turkey roostir' in de tree,
Happy as a bird can be,
Gittin' fed up on de best.
Life with him is but a jest.
He hain't got no work to do;
Has de laugh on me an you.
An he do Is set aroun'
Git de best what can be foun',
He am treated like a king.
Feels 50 Joyous he can sing.
Turkey roostin' in de tree.
Gittin' fat az fat kin be.
He hain't got single care
Don seeno cloldanywhre 132123233S
Don see no cloud anywhere.
Everything ann comm right;
Bill of fare is out of sight.
Folks come 'roun' just to admire
His fine shape and he don't tire
OF their adulations loud
An he sure enjoys the crowd.
Turkey roostin' on de tree
Does not know the jokes on he.
In shot time / expect
He gwine to git 1t in the neck.
Ids'n easy satisfied.
Dis we're bird has lots OF pride,
Pride what goes befo q fall.
Pride what is made up of gall.
He gwine git IT. dat am sho'
LAX lot of folks All know.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Thieves were busy at Beach.
600
spud shipments are being rushed.
900
The Times wants the band at Elgin
revived.
The Eigin Times was prodigal In its
use OF ink.
900
New settlers are moving into NC
Kenzie county.
A booze solicitor in Barnes county
was gathered in.
There have been numerous untlmely
deaths from typhoid.
- 900
The combination OF cattle, corn and
hogs Is a hard one to beat.
Pasturing sheep on wheat fields
helps to eradicate the weeds.
900
Devils Lake will have an electric
line to the chautauqua next year.
900
The boosters are doing some good
work for the state. Are you helping
There will be grand roundup of
naturalization applications next
month.
Wrestlers are being planted over
the state and fake matches will soon
be the rule.
Many people overlook the restric-
tons against placing harbed wires
across roadways.
900
More cattle have been secured for
the state asylum at jamestown. They
are all right mentally.
900
The Bismarck Palladium is among
the publications willing to receive
cash on subscriptions.
900
The Darlington Record insists on
the state fair being held at Bismarck
instead Of on wheels.
600
DR. Geo. McLain, an old time prac-
tftioner at Hillsboro. recently died in
Minneapolis, following an operation
for cancer.
w s. Billyard, formerly of The Re-
gent Times and other papers in North
Dakota, is now editor Of a paper at
Harlowtown, Mont.
900
Editor Howard OF The McHenry
Tribune has a nice plant and issues
a nice paper that's read by a lot Of
nice people In a nice town.
900
A. M. Young has disposed Of The
Charlson Journal and The Inland Call
to S. T. Westdal-but II Is a safe bet
he win not be out OF the newspaper
business very long.
90
From the conditions OF some Of the
highways OF State Norton
apparently is not being the cause Of
good roads by hanging onto the money
received from auto taxes.
900
The worst thing about Secretary
Norton's disregard of the law in fail
ing to distribute the auto taxes-iy the
pun perpetrated by The Minot Optic
which said Morton auto explain"
That's fierce.
The people Of Eddy county felt that
they were entitled to more publicity
over winning first prize at the state
Industrial show. They should have a
publicity agent to send out the stuff
Most editors in the state would have
given the matter nice boost If short
articles had been offered. Some one
overlooked a swell chance to adver-
tise the '1tttlest" county in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
Our Furnaee sxmposiur.

Mrs. G. H. K. writes: l don't know
what to do with my husband. He
had been fine and dandy all summer.
but just as soon as winter set in he
grew so peevish that 1t isn't safe to
ask him for cents to buy a spool
Of thread to mend his trousers. He
just storms UP and down the cellar
uses phrases such as / never heard
before outside OF a baseball game.
Ever time he goes by the furnace he
kicks 1t and turns something or pulls
something or pushes something and
resumes his work up and down, up
and down, muttering to himself or
singing snatches of pirate songs. /
think it must have something to do
with our furnace. l am really wor-
ried about him and would like to know
If his is an unusual case and If /
should consult an alienist about him"
Don't worry, madam. There is an
epidemic Of it going around and he