davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-05
THE CRO0KEDNESS OF BALTIMORE
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Almost before the politicians had
caught their breath, and certainly while
the masses Of the people throughout
the State are yet gasping from the
shock of the enOrmity and fragrance of
the election frauds being unearthed by
the Grand jury in Baltimore City while
everybody else is still dizzy and numb
from the effects of the awful disclosures
the Democratic bosses are already assid-
uously cudgeling their brains to evolve
some scheme whereby they vainly hope
at one fell swOOp-a single master
stroke to appear in the dual role of in
vestigator and Investigated; of surgeon
and patient; of crook grab DER and crook.
These political gamesters are losing
no time in attempting to save from the
wreck as much as is possible of the old
machine and to speedily rehabilitate it
or construct new one, as the circum-
stances and the eXigencies may later
determine to be the more expedlent.
First We had Mr.. German stand up IN
the attitude of lone and solitary polit-
zeal purist and ballot reformer knocking
at the door demanding that the Grand
Jury investigate the McNulty charges
of fraud in the primary, two days after
the Grand Inquest had entered its probe,
and even while the crooked election off
Gals and their friends were hustling for
bail IN anticipation of the presentments
and arrests which followed-a rldlcu-
lous proceeding to be originated by a
reputable and erstwhile enterprising
newspaper, now generally condemned
for it's reckless zeal and discredited by
its gross inconsistency.
Next we saw MIR German himself,
thro dazzling and aweinspiring array
of Baltimore sagest counsellors, petit
tioning the court to allow him to do
divers certain things, all of which,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-05
0. Il. 5. Notes.

The following students OF the Oak
land High School constitute the edi-
torial staff for a term Of four weeks:
Eleanor limbaugh, Editor in Chief,
Senior class; Preston DeBerry, Junior
class; Morris Sincell, Sophomore class;
Playford Naylor, Freshmen class.
We now have an enrolment of eighty
four pupils: Five Seniors, fourteen
Juniors, eighteen Sophomores, thirty
eight Freshmen, and twelve Commercial
students. There are still more coming
from the rural districts.
Our school has been thoroughly or
gained. We are now doing the work
of first-c ass high school of the State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-05

PERHAPS the Democratic bosses want
ed an extra session Of the Legislature to
enable them to get one more grab at the
State treasury before they all go to the
penitentlary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-05

DON'T imagine a little thing like
Grand Jury investigation will put the
Mahon machine out of business, Mr.
Voter. This upheaval in Baltimore
City will only serve to make the gang
change their tactics and be more care
full They will be harder than ever to
catch if they are permitted to win this
election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-05

THAT was a pretty scheme to take
the fraud investigation in Baltimore
City out of the hands Of the Grand Jury
and turn it over to Sonny" Mahon S
Legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-05
For County Surveyor:
WILLIAM H. H. FRIEND.

WHAT different speech Mr.. German
could have made at FaIrview in accept
ing the nomination, if he only had
known.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-05

AND Mr.. German promises to appoint
CIRCULARS" to office when he shall have
been elected Governor. Aye, when he
shall have been elected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-05
Notice ~ Red lien

The meeting night Of Yourhiogheny
Tribe l5l |. 0. K. NJ, has been changed
from Wednesdays sleep to Thursday $
sleep. NJ. S. WHITE, c of K.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
UNUSUAL dental
Operation
DIR. FERRELL MEETS WITH A
MOST SEVERE ABCESS CASE.
OPERATION \ SUCCESS.

Tulsa dental circles viii probably
be greatly Interested in the successful
outcome OF an operation for the re-
moval OF an abcess OF the antrum
highmore, brought to successfI,
outcome this week 10y DR.. Ferrel of
the Union Painless Dentists, assisted
by Dr. Brown. The patient in the
case was Mrs. Bert Hilford of Tame
ha, okla. She came to Or. Fcrre!l
suffering pains that outdo the usual
pains suffered from toothache.
Though such cases are rare, few
dentists OF an ordinary practice hav-
ing the opportunity to view single
one i'm lifetime, Dr Forrell was for
tunate in having had former exp, Ri
ence with just such conditions, hence
afforded prompt aid.
This Infection had been started by
neglect Of an upper tooth and had
spread until II reached and closed a
natural cavity in the upper jawhone.
The trouble was Of two years stand
ing when DR. Fcrrell took the case.
and had assumed chronic condition
and was causing pain beyond descrip-
ton
That the operation was one Of note
may be understood when II js known
that II was necessary TO remove the
tooth which caused the trouble an"
reach the seat Of pain through ts
socket.
Mrs. Hilford has returned to her
home I'm Tnnehn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

mer..al Club Simmons building East
Third street
lirt session.
Iry0mU0u-Hey g.. Vs. Kerr
Address ~ Welcome J.. j Martin,
mayor of Tulsa,
Response ou Behalf Of the League
Mayof Oklahoma City.
Tulsa as Convention Ciy-E. d.
Mitchell president - Tulsa CONNER
cial club.
Business Meeting.
H0l call
Reading minutes ~ former meeting.
Address Of President 40. a. = Nc
Carr.
Report Of secretary
Report of treasurer.
Report II executive committee.
Report of other committees.
The Clty As Builder ~ Men
Bishop Thurston, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop " Eastern oklahoma.
Rev Percy Knickerbocker.
Second sesslon, Monday, December,
II, 1880 y. m. Commercial club.
Taxation and Fiscal Administration
TaXation-lon. Lee Cruce, gov
crnor
Fiscal Administrauon-Grant Fore
man, Muskogee.
General discussion.
II II the purpose Of this session TO
provide free and Intelligent discus
sion of the principles Of taxation now
obtaining IN the state, with especial
reference TO munic. pal leyies.
. Tuesday December ~, 10 II. m,
Delegates meet at Commercial club
Tor automobile drive over city, and
through oil fields
/ ,. M. Luncheon at Commercial!
Club.
Third Session, ? p. M. Tuesday,
December IL.
Public health, fire and police pro-
lection.
sources Of Water supply In Okla
homa-Dr Alexander Potter consult
Ing engineer, New York
Public Health and vital Statistics
=. L. Reeder, NJ d.. Tulsa.
Police Pr0tection-Harry Siege
oklahoma city.
Fire protection-C. c. Hammond, F.
Itate fire marshall
Fire Prevention Through Building |
Regulation-C. W. Dawson, Musko- /
gee
Fourth Session, 1880 p. m. December
~.
Commission Government
The Municipal Advance--A review |
II the changing theories Of municipal
ldministration-PhilIp Katcs Tulsa.
Local Self-Government Under the
Oklahoma Constitution-W a. Led
'etter, Oklahoma City.
Legal Aspects Of Commission Gov
.rnment IN Oklahoma. NJ, Poe, 1
'ulsa.
.ifth Session, $3.50 Il. m. December i3.
Public improvements. housing,
arks and Fairgrounds.
The Small Park Systcm-L. w
lolmcs. Muskogee.
The Boulevard System~-Whl II.
lark. Oklahoma City
'"'Il Vpbbl thIll - l'l l%NVdH-
ion in Park Area--C A. Sanderson,
'usa.
The Housing and Rent Problem in
oklahoma Cities-E. r. Tucker, Tulsa.
Public Buildings-George Winkler,
'ulsa.
The Civic Center-Roscoe c. Hug L
min, Tulsa,
'ixth Session, . p. M, December i3.
city and suburban transportation
nd public franchises.
lnterurban Railways and Their Re-
alton TO City Growth--C. n. Haskell. Il
Public Franchises-R l. Williams, l
ssociate justice supreme court.
Regulation OF Public Service Cor
oratlons In Oklahoma-George b.
ienshaw, corporation commissioner.
Election Of officers and selection OF
Iext meeting place.
Adjournment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
PROGRAM.
hona Municipal League. Tulsa,
December II. f2 and f3, 1911.

Monday. December H.. 10 a. m.
Registration of delegates at Com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
One Piece Street Dresses
of Silk aHlG Wool

Nothing nicer, and the great assortment
of styles, colorings and materials assures
you satisfactory choice. We have never
made such decisive reductions in midseason,
so come early-secure good choice.
$40 and $12 Plain Tailored Serge and Silk
Dresses in many colors. Priced =. $685.
$1,000 Dresses of silk serge and broadcloth.
Many colors; all sizes. Priced ..... 1878
$3.50 Dresses. Your choice ... S1075
$4,000 Dresses; stylish, perfectly made gar
ments in many cloths and colorS..
$25.00 Dresses. You choose from wonder
ful assortment; garments that are sure to
please Priced S1375
$4,000 Dresses, of your choice ~ $1725
$500 Dresses, of your choice .. $1975
$4,000 Dresses of your choice. 49,. $2550
$500 Dresses, of your choice . .$2875
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
MlilliHlery

just three prices for complete clearance.
All made hats, New York styles. Price
ranges ................. $5 to $4,000
Woull find what you want here, and
the price asked is the lowest you ever paid
for like values. Just three prices, $l.98,
S2.98, $5.98, Choose tomorrow.
Fime IFwPS
Could we offer you a more timely econo-
my than these savings on furs. Not few
prices specially priced to attract you, but
many thousands of dollars worth of fine
fur pieces ranging in price from $500 to
$4,000 Every wanted kind and shape
Goes on sale Monday and offered until the
last piece or set is sold, at one-fomth less
than regular. Make your selection tomor-
row. Only one-fourth the sale price requi-
red on all pieces laid aside for Xmas or later
delivery
ChildlPeul'S Fur Sets
About thirty sets left Your choice of
these at one-third less than regular. Shop
early Monday forenoon. Service is better.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
A SALE OF CHRISTMAS RIBBONS

An opportune purchase is this lot of fancy
holiday ribbons. They are just the same
values as we always carry in our regular
stock, yet the purchase price to us enables
startling reductions from the usual. Among
them you will find all the better shades in
widths up to six inches. Priced in three lots
at 10c, 29c and 39c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
end Of War
IS in Sight
Peace Negotiations Making
Good Progress
MANY POINTS CONCEDED
GOVERNMENT WILL GO OVER
THE PROPOSALS OF THE RER-
ELS AND WILL MAKE A 5LAN-
kET RATIFICATION - MUTUAL
SIGNING WILL THEN END WAR.

Juarez, Mexico, May 17.-In re-
Spouse to a request from the Mexican
government, Provisional President
Francisco !. Madero, jr., and his cab
met gathered today to formulate a
final peace agreement which is to be
submitted by telegraph by Judge
Carabajal today to President Diaz
and his cabinet.
A change of the procedure of the
negotiations has been made, but will
hasten rather than delay the restora-
ton OF peace In Mexico. At first it
was thought that as soon as an agree
ment was reached on the principal
basis, the naming Of three cabinet
portfolios and fourteen governors, an
immediate armistice for the entire
country would be proclaimed.
There is practically a mutual ac-
ceptance now of the principal points,
but instead Of a point by point rati-
fication it has been decided to have
the rebels submit their programme in
full for a blanket ratification by the
government.
The ratification will be coincident
with the announcement OF an armis-
tice. The signing OF the Juarez agree
rnent itself in few days by Judge
Carabajal and the representative or
representatives whom the insurrectos
may name, will end the armistice and
a normal condition Of peace will be
recognized as existant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
CHALRARTISTAW ONDER
Man Giving Chalk Talks at Sunday
School Convention One Of the
Best Ever Seen Here.

Rev. F. Rines who is giving chalk
talks at the First Baptist church this
week In connection with the state sun
day school convention is the best in
his line who has ever been heard here,
according to the verdict of many who
have heard him. He is not only clever
with the crayon but his talks are es-
pecially good.
The chalk talks of Mr.. Rines are
proving to be one Of the features of
the convention. His lectures are be-
ing given every day after school at the
First Baptist church, and the children
who have been attending them have
been getting a great deal OF good out
Of the illustrated instructions.
The chalk talker is the pastor Of the
Methodist church. at New Rockford,
n. D., and is new man In this
state. He was for years in the evan
gelistic field and his work was es-
pecially with children.
Every child in Fargo should hear
the chalk talks before Mr.. Rines leaves
the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
ALL MAY GET
new BONDS
Small Bonds Of From 500 Up
to Be Issued
BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT
UNCLE SAM SENDS INFORMATION
ABOUT THE NEW ISSUE TO Ev-
cry BANK OF WHICH HE HAS
KNOWLEDGE IN THE ENTIRE
COUNTRY.

Washington, D. c.. May 17.-Seven-
ty-seven mail bags filed with invita-
tons to the public to bid for Uncle
Sans new bonds left washington to-
day. Every one of the $4,000 banks,
state banks and trust companies OF
which the treasury has record will re-
ceive official circulars and bidding
slips.
The man who wants to lend 500.
$500, $1,000 or more to the government
at per cent interest can learn all the
particulars by dropping around to see
his banker.
To make the new $50, 00o, 900 loan as
popular as possible the treasury will
accept ordinary checks, payable
through clearing house cities and
postal orders in payment. Small bid
ders will receive first attention which
will make 1t possible for individual in
vestors to deal direct with the gov
eminent
1t probably will be six weeks before
the successful bidders are announced.
The price they will pay for the new
securities is conjecture but estimates
put 1t somewhere between par and 103.
BY this new issue of $4,000, 600 Uncle
Sam will owe his people about $685.
100000 upon which various rates of
interest are paid. The money from the
new issue win be used to partly re-
imburse the treasury for the money Il
has advanced to the Panama canal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
DEITZ TAKEN TO
PRISON BY SHERIFF
CAMERON DAM DEFENDER STILL
INSISTS THAT HE WILL NOT
HIRE ATTORNEY.

Hayward, wis. May 17.-sheriff
Clark took John F. Deitz to waupun
prison this afternoon. The delay was
caused by a ring fight here last night
between Jack Parish and Art Godfrey,
the sheriff not deeming It wise TO
leave for fear the mill would become
brutal and 1t would be necessary for
him to stop 1t.
Mrs. Deitz and son left yesterday for
Rice Lake after comforting with Deitz
at the jail most OF the forenoon. Deitz
said he had no intention Of hiring an
attorney. believing himself capable OF
drawing up an appeal. However. the
sudden departure OF his wife and SON
is believed to be q move to secure a
lawyer.
Deitz himself Is apparently not
worrying fin the least He takes i
cheerful view OF the situation, and be-
lieves that even though taken to pris-
on, 1t will be but matter OF q few
years before he is pardoned He has
been spending his time singing hymns
and smoking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
Norwegians Gather to Hear
May II Address
TO VISIT COUNTRY HOMES
AUTO TOUR THROUGH GRAND
FORKS AND TRAIL COUNTY
WILL BE TAKEN TO SEE HOW
!. NoRWEeIANs LIVE IN THIS
/ COUNTRY.

Grand Forks. N. d.. May 17.-Min-
lister H. H. Bryn. Of Norway addressed
tremendous audience of Norwegians
In the Grand Forks auditorium this
afternoon at the Norway natal day
celebration. @. d. Ristad Of st. Olaf
college. Minnesota. was the other
speaker.
Norway's minister is the guest OF
Vice Consul III. Bendeke today, and
tomorrow morning leaves on an au-
tomobile tour OF southern Grand
Forks and northern Trail counties,
regions heavily populated by Norwe-
CLANS, the purpose being to gain an
insight into their home life.
i Friday he goes to Devils Lake and
TO the reservation, where one sight
that will greet the minister will be a
war dance by the Indians. He leaves
Saturday for Duluth and Superior to
remain one or two days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
JUDGE GIVES
HIS DECISION
JUDGE POLLOCK HANDS DOWN
HIS DECISION IN BIG LAND CON-
TRACT cAsE-cAsE WAS SUB
MlTTED BY WRITTEN BRIEFS
NOTE WAS CANCELLED.

This morning Judge Pollock Of the
district court handed down his deci-
sion in the case OF Murray Bros. and
Ward Land Co, Of Trail county
against James E. soey. The case was
heard in March and was submitted on
written briefs which were received a
short time ago.
Action was started by the plaintiff
upon an earnest money contract note.
The defendant alleged a breach OF
contract in that the title OF the land
in question was not merchantabie and
asked for DANCES. In addition he ask
ed a cancellation Of the contract and
damages for expenses in farming the
land.
Under the facts as shown In the case
the court allowed the note to be can
celed and the contract rescinded, but
declined, under the terms OF the con-
tract as made by the parties them
selves. to award any damages.
The trouble grew out Of a land
deal In which Soey gave the land COM
pany note for $4,000 which he was
to pay on the presentation Of clear
title to the land. He was unwilling
to accept the title which was offered
and filed a counter claim for damages
on running the farm which he claimed
had been operated at q loss to him
self.
Murphy & Duggan Of Grand Forks
represented the plaintiff In the action
and Engerud, Holt g. Frame repre-
gented the defendant 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
DENTISTS TO
end MEET
Last Sessions Being Held This
Afternoon
FINE CLINIC WORK TO-DAY
OFFICERS or THE oRGANIzA-
TON ELECTED AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT-GRAND FORKS
SELECTED AS THE MEETING
PLACE FOR NEXT YEAR.

One of the main features Of the
closing day Of the annual convention
of the North Dakota State Dental as
ISOLATION was the illustrated addrf IS
of DR.. Arthur d. Black of Chicago
on Preventive Treatment of Pyorrhea
this morning, given in one of the lee
ture rooms at the Masonic temple.
The room was crowded with dent :
lists and many outside spectators who
were interested in the science and the
treatment OF this widespread dental
disease, caused by the receding Of the
gums about the teeth. DR.. Blacks
lecture was very clear and his illus
trations assisted materially in his
many lucid explanations and suggest
ions for the treatment for the recovery
of the trouble.
DIR. Black also gave a practical
demonstration on Cavity Preparation
with practical cases. This was one
Of the best demonstrations that has
been given during the convention and
was very helpful to the visiting dent
lists.
Other Demonstrations Today.
The other demonstrations today
were given in Union hall by many Of
the leading state dentists. Dr. Scion
Continued on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
BICKFORD
CASE BEGUN
At BISMARCK
<n
Three Informations Filed
/ Against Former Treasurer
No Preliminary Examination
Says Atty. Geo. Bangs
Bickford'S Counsel Wants In
formation Set Aside

Bismarck, N. d. May 17.-Three in
formations we're filed this morning in
the district court against c. L. Bick-
ford, former state treasurer, the first
/ charging embezzlement of $4,000, the
second charging embezzlement of $685.
600, and the third charging false en-
tries on the books Of the state treas
urers Office.
George Bangs appeared for the de-
PENDANT and made motions for the set
ting aside of each information on the
grounds that no preliminary examina-
ton had been made.
This afternoon at o'clock was
agreed upon by the attorneys for ar
guments on motions. States Attor-
ney Smith of Burleigh county appear
ed for the state and will be assisted
by Judge Engerud Of Fargo.
1t was expected the first business
this morning would be the application
for a change of venue and the fling
Of an affidavit of prejudice against
Judge Winchester. That will probably
come up late this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17

Washington, May 1T-Senator Stone
OF Missouri announced today to the
senate finance committee at the hear
ing on reciprocity and the free list
bills that he would soon press for a
vote on reciprocity. He said he didn't
propose to let the hearing drag along
indefinitely. An unsuccessful attempt
was made by the committee to fix a
time to close the dual hearings. Sem
ator Penrose chairman Of the com
mittee. expressed the belief that the
reciprocity bill hearing would end soon.
House Democrats Scrap.
washington, May 17.Debate in the
house on the joint statehood resolu-
ton to admit Arizona and New Next
co continued today with the prospect
that the discussion probably would not
be determined before tomorrow night.
Before the debate began, however,
there was considerable informal dis
cusason on tn democratic side over the
action o. the rules committee in NOV
ing the adoption Of the sugar trust
resolution Of inquiry and nominating
special committee. The house adj
journed yesterday while the demo-
Gratis were fighting o. this question,
many demanding caucus to select a
committee
Chairman Henry of the rules COM
mittee. was ready today to take up
the question with the possible modi-
fications OF the plan Of choosing the
COMMITTEES
The democrat members Of the ways
and means committee resumed coE-
sideration OF the wool schedule of the
tariff bill. At the meeting Monday one
member referred to the deliberations
as study class in wool" The men,
bers were given lists Of figures bear
ing on importations and revenues de-
rived from wool
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
Will PRESS
FOR A VOTE
Hearings on Reciprocity May
End Soon
STONE MAKES STATEMENT
SENATOR FROM MISSOURI SAYS
HE DOES NOT PROPOSE TO LET
THE BILL DRAG IN COMMITTEE
-pERATE OVER STATEHOOD
CONTINUES.
CRAWFORD ATTACKS PACT.

Washington, May 1.-THE reel
procity agreement with Canada
was characterised as a "cowardly
abandonment of a grave duty"
in a speech delivered in the SEN
ate today by Sen. Coe /. Crawford
of South Dakota. Mr.. Crawfrd
spoke for several hours in opposi-
ton to the agreement. He charged
that not only would 1t fail to pro-
mote the general welfare but that
it would do irreparable harm to
agriculture. Indeed, he declared,
ii would be discrimination
against the farmer in favor of the
trusts and Of Canada.
He found in 1t special efforts in
favor of the newspapers. The
presidents contention that 1t would
reduce the cost Of living he would
not accept.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
Final Tssts Of the Students Of Cass
/ County Schools TO BE Given
Tomorrow.

The last OF the final examinations
Of the students Of the Cass county
schools will be given tomorrow and
Friday throughout the county. This
will be the last OF a series Of four
tests for the graduates from the eighth
grade.
Every school that Is now In opera
ton in the county will conduct its
own examinations. However, a NUM-
Der OF the schools are closed at this
time and the students taking their
examinations will do their writing at
lthe once OF County superintendent
Riley.
Many Of the students have passed
with high marks before this time,
which made them exempt from taking
ahsa examination.