davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14

our friend GreenIear, I'm going 20
stick a pin in him and watch him
burst just like kids balloon.
He went long way out of his
road, he added ito harm man who
had never done him a mean turn and
had befriended him in times when he
needed friends. I don't quite under
stand how q man like Greenleaf could
90 such q thing. unless there is a
union back OF 1t all and that am
beginning to believe"
Union Back Of 1t All.
He said he thought there must be-
union back Of all this. when such
men as Mr.. Greenleaf purported to be
could take the witness stand ana tAsti-
fy 10 such an absolute falsehood a.
he had about him when he stated
he was intoxicated at the horse sale a.
the Minot stockyards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
HELD I'M cusTopY.

Valley City Lad Awaits Arrival Of
His Parent.
Clarence Murphy, b Valley city boy,
IL being held by the Fargo police
awaiting the arrival OF one Of his par-
ents from Valley City. 1t III not known
that he is wanted for any special
reason, other than his parents are de-
strons Of getting hold Of him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
PRESIDENT OF The
FRISCO EXPOSITION

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14

HoLIDAY--No MARKETS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14

Grand Forks at the time Of the first
action Of the house Of representatives. =
Then the Judge called attention to
what he called the beautiful way In
which Judge corIiss had laid the whole
blame Of the delay In the Olsendahl-
Hales case on his shoulders. and he
presented the facts OF the case. which
were rather tedioua for he average
Iayman to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
Fire Closed Rum Shops,

In Bangor, the city of the notorious
liquor plan, one of the first acts in
time of disaster was to officially recog-
nlze the menace Of intoxicants and the
necessity of law for their control.
THEY CLOSED THE LIQUOR
PLACES.
If intoxicating liquor cannot be
trusted in crises can it be trusted not
to create them? Do we wish to legal
ize anything that even the friends of
the license plan and the liquor inter-
ests now find necessary to obliterate
In time of excitement?
There is no doubt of the wisdom of
such course. 1t is the one bright
spot in this dark chapter of Bangor
history. The saloons were closed as
a measure against further lawlessness
graphic admission by it's friends of
liquor as trouble maker, in spite of
peSulling argument to the contrary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
Editorial Comment
When Gompers Is Wrong.
dallas News.)

dallas NeWS.)
The mistake of Mr.. Gompers atti-
tude is that it necessarily puts his
unionism in front of his Amerieanism,
ALLOWS his class allegiance to take pre-
.cedence of his citizenship obligation.
That attitude must be injurious to
union labor even if it should turn out
that the accused man is guilty of none
OF the charges made against him. while
If it should be made to appear to the
satisfaction of public opinion, despite
the efforts of labor leaders to shield
him, that Mr.. Mcnamara is guilty,
union labor would suffer a backset
from which 1t would not recover in a
generation. II Mr.. Mcnamara or any
other union labor leader is guilty of
any of the crimes charged. union labor
men ought to be even more eager thar
the rest of us to have them punished.
To suspend judgment as to the ques-
ton of Mr.. McNamara's guilt is the
duty of all of us. but it is duty which
rests with double weight on union
iaoorers. Inc man VINO abates his
obligations as citizen as a means of
increasing his zeal in behalf of a fell
low-unionist is not doing the cause of
labor unioniSm much good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
Names Great Presiding Officer.
(Boston Transcript.l

tBoSton TranScriptl
Senator Fryes resignation of the
presidency pro tenn of the Senate MAJ
be deemed the preliminary to the de-
parture from that body of a dislin-
guished personal tradition AS a pre-
siding officer Senator Frye has had no
superior in our time. He possessed
the art of making the senate work
rapidly and the tact not to let his
power obtrude on the consciousness of
body always jealous of its dignity
and FESTIVE under discipline A day
when Senator Frye was in the chair
was marked by progress, and he was a
great factor in the rapidly of legisla-
ton. His profound knowledge of par
liamentary law aided both him and
the Senate, for he was not the man to
let the possibility uf illegality pass ur-
noticed in the heat of debate Alto
gether he served his country most use
fully in the seven years he held the
gavel as the temporary presiding off,
GER of the Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
Justice Savage Reappointed.

Once more Governor Plaisted has re-
sponded to the popular demand and
has added strength to his administra-
ton by SO doing. In the reappoint-
ment of Justice A. r. Savage the gov
ernor has not only fulfilled campaign
differences tif not pledges) but he has
performed one of the most far-seeing
acts of the four months of Democratic
administration
We have criticized the administra-
ton where we believed it was for the
best public interests to point out err
rors and failures; we hasten to give
credit when due. We claim the right
and privilege, respectively, to continue
that policy. We raise no question that
there are Democrats in Maine amply
qualified in legal talent, experience.
judicial mind and character for any
position on the Supreme Bench. But
Justice Savage has been tried and APP
proved, and he has reached that time
of life when his judicial powers are
at zenith. No criticism has ever been
voiced of his judicial career. His
worth to the State is far beyond the
consideration of petty politics.
Governor Plaisted undoubtedly felt
and respected his obligation to thou
sands of Republicans who voted for
him. and with whom there has been
n general understanding that politics
should not enter into judicial appoint
ments. We hope that element figured
to greater extent in this appoint
ment than did political sagacity for
which we give Governor Plaisted large
and standing credit. Assuming that
to be the case we congratulate him
believing we are voicing an overwhelm-
ing public sentiment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
Different Kinds of Reciprocity

The Hartford Times Dem.) says:
cone Of the best things in Representa-
tive McCalfs very able and convincing
speech in favor of the Canadian
reciprocity measure, delivered in the
House, was his reproduction of a part
OF the speech made by Albert B. Cum
minis, now senator from Iowa and
then governor of that state, when he
was the guest of the Boston Mer-
chants Association on Dec. 10. 1903.
In that speech Senator Cummins said
the time had arrived when 1--WE can
safely draw nearer to our neighbor
and safely enter upon the negotiation
of reciprocal treaty" Il commend
that to the attention of some of our
agricultural friends from the West"
said Mr. Mccall whereat the friends
of reciprocity applauded the Massa- =
chusetts member. OF course the only
man to whom it really needs to be
commended is now doing what he can
to prevent the ratification of a reci-
proeity treaty with Canada. negotiated
by the Administration of the party to
which he claims to belong"
When former Governor Cummins of
Iowa talked of reciprocity in Boston,
he undoubtedly had in mind some sort
of trade arrangement that would be
reciprocal. That he does not so con-
slider the proposed agreement is shown
by his staunch opposition to it. Hailed
(by such newspaper organs as had q
budding ambition in their hearts to dc
something crazy under cover of the
term progressively as the Moses Of
the hour Senator Cummins was
dropped like hot potato when it wal
discovered that he opposed the free
paper treaty. Senator Cunmins sees
more salvation for the people in the
product or the brown soil than in tbs
rroduct Of the yellow press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
Saving Their Self. Respect.

tNeW Bedford Standard)
College students of Budapest to the
number of five hundred will engage
themselves the coming season as
restaurant walters in summer resorts.
This is sufficiently different from the
usual Europe way to be something of
a sensation. Possibly there is a sug-
gestion in it of breaking down of
class distinction. Certainly it is
suggestive of American democracy.
But the young men do not mean to
trifie with their dignity They are not
to be addressed as Waiter" but are to
be Mr.. A" or Mr.. Me-" according to
the letter attached to the lapels of
their coat-for their own names are to
be laid aside for the time; to be saved
from getting besmirehed through SER
vile contact, we suppose. The scheme
is evidently one to save their self
respect. When they learn that hon
est labor will never harm their name
nor lower their right to esteem. these
young men will be in better position
to maintain their dignity But, ac-
eording to their light, they have made
good beginning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
.:9Egqq4sasz
( Railroad
TINE AT WHICH TRAINS ARE EX-
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART,

lime AT WHICH TRAINS AXE EX-
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART,
in effect November 81. 1910.
FROM BANGOR.
200 a. M, for Caribou, Van Buren,,
Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations
via Medford.
7.O5 A NJ, for Greenville. st. Francis,
FIT. Kent. Washburn, Grand Isle, NADIA
waska, Caribou, FIT Fairfield and inter-
mediate stations. Dining car Bangor to
Mllinocket.
s.25 A. NJ. for searsport and interme-
date stations,
ESQ P. M, for Caribou, Van Buren,, FIT.
Fairfield and principal intermediate sta
tons via Medford. Change at No. Me.
Jet. for Stockton and Searsport.
$50 p. NJ, for Greenville, Brownvills
and intermediate stations.
ARRIVE BANGOR.
7S0 p. NJ, from Searsport and interms-
date stations.
$50 A. M. from Greenville, Brownville
and intermediate stations.
210 P. M, from Van Buren,. Caribou,
and principal intermediate stations. Din
Ing car Millnocket to Bangor.
315 p NJ, from Searsport and inter
mediate stations. Change to Maine Gen.
trail train at No Me. jet.
$50 p. NJ, from Madawaska, Grand Isle
Washbuhn, st. Francis, Ashland, Carl
bou FIT. Fairfield. Greenyille and inter-
mediate stations.
1L05 p. M, from Van Buren,, Caribou,
FIT. Fairfield, and intermediate stations
w. NJ. BROWN, GEO. M. HOUGHTON
Gen'l Supt. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03

fidenee in His wisdom and love for
them was to give liberty to all who
chose to avail themselves of 1t,
through Christ's life and sacrifice for
them.
The true test of the worth or neces-
sity or usefulness of liquor in Maine
or any other state can very easily be
discerned by "its fruits" in other
words. study the consequences. even
as far as you have been able to trace
them, of it's use and give your candid,
honest judgment Men say, if liquor
goes there should be some substitute;
that men cannot give up drinking.
Tine Christ power is sufficient, and the
Christ life is the substitute. Liquor
causes trouble and people use it be-
cause they have trouble, bringing those
who partake of it into an endless cir
Gle of misery, which it is the province
of Gods people to alleviate. by doing
all in their power to break the endless
chain of cause and effect in which the
men who drink are entangled. Christ's
mission. as announced by himself, out
lines his disciples work. He said,
1.-THE Spirit of the Lord is upon me,
because he hath anointed me to preach
The gospel to the poor; he hath sent
me to heal the broken hearted, to
preach deliverance to the captives, and
recovering of sight to the blind. to
set at liberty them that are bruised.
To preach the acceptable year of the
Lord" Do liquor sellers heal the
broken hearted? Who is to deliver
the captives of the liquor habit? I'M
less it be God and His Spirit working
in the hearts of His children on earth.
And not only must the habit of liquor
drinking be overcome but every other
habit or deed or thought that renders
us less pure and good and true and
helpful to all. Once get rid of the
liquor and the trouble will dis
appear, and the people having no trou-
bles, will have no use for the liquor.
Maine. who fought so nobly to free
the slaves, will look to it that its own
liberty is kept intact. The greatest
is sin, and "WHOM CHRIST
MAKES FREE IS FREE INDEED"
A. l.. ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03

decreasing. The statement is made
that twenty-one years ago there was
a record of fifty five foggy days dur
ing the winter months, while latterly
the average is about eleven.
Whatever may be the final outcome
of this experimental tumble of isms
and systems, eastern and western. am
cient and modern. one thing is firmly
established in the Japanese mind
the necessity for the education of We
man.-Oriental Economic Review. New
York.
A law has been passed in Australia
and New Guinea to prevent plumes,
skins or eggs of birds being sent out of
the country. The bird of paradise in
New Guinea and the lovely Tyre bird
in Australia have been threatened
with determination by the petty bird
murderers after money.
The servant girls of Berlin are ag-
grieved by the new tax on amuse-
ments, for it makes them pay high
er price OF admission at the danes
halls. And as the dance halls are the
places at which the servants find their
husband they feel that there should
be 10 tax on so important a soeiolog-
ical institution.
Corrcsion in metals Is said to be pre-
vented by the passage through the
metals of a weak current Of electri-
city. This is like cure like" treat
ment, for the pitting of metals is said
to be due to the local electrical action.
that is feeble current developed by
the atidular water on dissimilar met
ais. often impurities in 4the metal it.
self. 1T the point of carrosion
About the first of next January
King George will be in Calcutta, and
no doubt there Will be the old Hindoo
ceremony of Weighing the king against
qualities of silver and gold. which are
then given to the poor. Now, "a man
worth his weight in gold"-forty or
fifty thousand dollars-means seventy
or eighty thousand dollars all told, for
much other goes into incidentals.-
New York Press.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell editor
in-chief of the Wonan's Journal, the
official organ of the National Amcri-
can woman Suffrage Association, re-
Gently said that one Ozark day in the
eighties, when the Journal was strug-
Cling to get foothold, Miss Louise NJ.
Alcott alked into the little office and
handed the editor 500. Miss Alcott
said she had earned the money before
breakfast and she wanted to give it to
help the Journal get On it's feet.
The largest electrically controlled
switch tower in the world has just
been put into service at Providence, x.
J., on the New York. New Haven &
Hartford railroad The tower is
equipped with seventy-seven switch
levers. providing 266 combinations
Elaborate precautions are furnished to
prevent the giving of a wrong signal
The power used is taken from the feed
wires of the railway, but as precau=
ton two other sources OF power are
provided. which may be drawn upon
in ease of emergency Scientific AM
erican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03

1t was herring that the Maine fish
ermen fought over at the last session
of the Legislature but down in Con-
necticut it is shad that disturbs the
peace of mind of the legislators. The
Hartford Courant in speaking of the
prospective shad fight remarks: "The
men in the river towns will be expect
ed to thresh out the matter while
those from the Northern tier of eoun-
ties look on and listen.' In the Maine
Legislature it was different. Every
body talked out herring, whether they
had ever seen one or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
SCRAPS.
GndianapoIis News.)


Bananas and potatoes are very much
alike in chemical composition.
Frederick Upham Adams, the nov
elist. is the inventor OF several cleo
trio light devices.
A small brass foundry in an east
side, New York, basement has this
sign on the front door: RUSSIAN An
tiques Manufactured Here"
NJ. Quad for twenty-five years the
funny man. on the Detroit Free
Press. now lives in Brooklyn. His real
name is Charles b. Lewis.
Hamilton Busbey, the famous au-
tbarity on the trotlng horse. was war
correspondent for the Louisville DEM
ocrat during the civil war.
A new town near Galveston, Tex, is
to be built entirely of concrete houses.
moulded on the spot by the use oil
steel forms, constructed in sections.
Mithridates, great ruler of Pontus,.
gradually hardened himself against
every known poison by taking tiny
doses; that no poison could catch him
mapping.
At Baliarat. Australia, has been
found a nugget of pure gold weighing
a little less than thirty pounds, and
experts say 1t will turn out at least
fifteen pounds of pure gold.
Lanterns to protect advertising
signs upon pavements so that he who
walks is forced to read now are made
with electric lamps sufficiently power
full to operate effectively in the best
lighted streets.
There is a possibility that the fog
giness of the London atmosphere Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03

Captain Peter C. Hams, who deliber-
ately murdered William Annis, and Of
fered the unwritten law as a defence,
escaped the death chair by the fiexi-
bility of the New York law; but Sing
Sing has no charms for him. He
claims that that famous institution is
breaking not only his health but his
spirits. For all We know this may be
true, for we never have heard Sing
Sing recommended as health resort.
We understand that Harry X. Thaw is
dissatisfied with Matteawan, but the
general verdict of the public seems to
be that it is well satisfied to have
such as Thaw and Hams in just such
places as Matteawan and Sing Sing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
Boy Scouts and Cigarettes.
Estate Board of Health Bulletin

Estate Board of Health Bulletin)
Certainly, you will want to become a
Boy Scout; then let the cigarettes
alone so that they will want you and
can trust and respect you. The fun
and the success of being a boy scout
comes from having every sense we'll
trained and alert, and every nerve and
muscle under the finest control. But
the cigarette or tobacco comes in here
as a spoiler. The cigarette boy is not
so sharp, so alert, and so much a mas
ter of himself as are other boys. Yes,
let the cigarettes alone SO that you
may be worthy recruit to the ranks
OF the Boy Scouts and not a cigarette
runt and underling. Don't let the
cigarette be confession that you are
a degenerate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03

The Richmond Times-Dispatch after
reading one of Bryan's characteristic
assaults upon Mr.. Martin, the femo-
cratic leader in the Senate, as it APP
pears in the columns of the Commoner
becomes furious and tells Mr.. Bryan
to mind his own business and not
NEEDLE in the affairs of Virginia. But
Mr.. Bryan has been playing the role
of the great American meddler ever
since 1896 and it is hard teaching an
old dog new tricks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
On. of Our Abundance. What?

| Brave Bangorl Out of the ruins of
| that fatal Sunday fire will rise a big
ger and better city. Like Chelsea the
new part of the city will be the most
| attractive after resurrection. The
| confIagration that ushered in the
| May day was the most sweeping of
the year in the United States, in
| property loss and number of homeless
| in the streets. About 400 buildings
were destroyed, 2S5 of which were
residences.
| While there will be no actual suffer
| ing from lack of food and clothing it
is a good time for those who remem-
| Der their own good fortunes to call
| to mind the homeless hundreds who
have lost their all. owners of tene-
ments will receive some returns in in
surance but those who pay rent in
many cases will go out to start anew
without furniture or more clothing
than they carried on their backs.
Of course there will those bob up
who deliver lectures on 1.-The lessons
of the fire" and the lack of preparation
to meet emergencies, but the first
thing to be considered is aid to the
sufferers. Bangor officials refuse prof
fers of outside assistance, but mill
lions of dollars were showered upon
San Francisco in spite of refusal-and
Frisco suffered scarcely more in pro-
portion than Bangor.
The Queen City of Eastern Maine
will go pluckily about rebuilding, but
hundreds of her citizens are at the
ing aside all recognition of the civic
pride asserted, the rest of Maine should
say: "Out of our abundance We in
sist ON sharing the misfortune that has
befalIen you"
Bangor was prepared to cope with
ell ordinary fire hazard but was not
prepared to meet the disaster which
the elements had combined to create
the long dry period, a driving wind
and the Inevitable spark. What city
of its size in New England could have
done better? Could the conflagration
have been halted had all the fire fight
crs and apparatus that came to her
assistance been quartered in the city?
In Bangor We predict the optimism
and enterprise of true Maine citizen-
ship will assert themselves and that
Bangor will in two or three years he
bigger and better, buster and more
beautiful than she was when morning
dawned the last day of April. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
Coming Events
April 24-May 2o-America's First Great

April A-May 20-America's First Great
Missionary Exposition. Boston.
May 2-3-Annual Meeting Maine Confer
ence of Unitarian churches Waterville.
May 4-Penobscot Valley Association of
School Superintendents, Bangor.
May 6-Annual meeting Quarter Century
travelling Mems Association, Riverton.
May 9-Annual Convention Brotherhood
of Railroad Employees, Bangor.
ference, Houlton.
May 17-Meeting Governor and Council.
May 2O-21-Fifteenth Annual Convention
Maine State Spiritualist Association. Old
June Injecting Srd Me. Regimental
Assn, Hallowell.
June 7-Somerset County Veterans AS
sociation and Ladies Auxiliary, Norridge-
wock
June 14-15-44th Department Encamp-
ment, Maine G.. A. r. Meetings State
Sons of Veterans, State w. r. c., Ma
tional w. r. C. and Ladies OF the G. A.
r., Augusta.
June 2O-27-Thirteenth Triennial Con-
vention International Sunday School As
ISOLATION, San Francisco.
June H.-Celebration OK Tooth Anniver-
sary Of Town OF Corinth.
June Adjudication Masonic Hall, Hal
June 2s-30-Forty-fourth annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association,
kineo.
July S-4--Annual Outing Maine Sports
Mems Fish & Game Assn. Knee.
Aug. Solicitation of Tooth Anniversary
of town of Washington.
Aug. H-26-National Encampment of the
G. A. r., Rochester, N. Y.
Oct. 3-5-Maine Baptist Convention,
Oct 12-14-Bangor Musical Festival.
Oct. 16-1S-Portland Musical Festival,
Oct. 25-26-27-Annual Convention Maine
Teachers Association. Augusta.
Maine Fair Dates.
Aug S.11-Stake Races, Augusta.
Aug. 15-17-Waldo County Agricultural
| Society Fair, Belfast
Aug. 29-Sept. Central Maine Fair.
Waterville.
Sept. 4-5-6-7-Maine State Fair, Lewis
Sept. 1s-20-2tASouth Kennebec Agri-
cultural Society. South Windsor.
Oct. 4-5-Freeport Agricultural Society
Fair.
Pomona Dates.
| May 3--Androscoggln Pomona, Liver
May 5-East Somerset Pomona. Ripley.
May 6-Hancock Pomona, No. Bluehill
May S-No. Waldo Pomona, Winterport
May 9.-Somerset Pomona, East Madi-
May s-cumberland and Androscoggin
| Pomona, Poland
May 10-Kennebec Pomona, Salmon
Lake, Belgrade.
May lO-New Century Pomona, Dixfield,
May 11-Cumberland and oxford Union,
No. Lowell.
| May 11--Excelsor Pomona, Industry.
MAY 11-York Pomona, ParsonSfied.
May 13-Cumberland Pomona, North
Scarboro.
May lS-Knox Pomona. st. George.
May 17-Somerset and Penobscot Pomo-
ma, ST. Adams.
May 1S-No Franklin Pomona, Madrid.
May 23-East Kennebec Pomona, China.
May 27-Penobscot Pomona, Etna.