davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

attempt to check it.
 Senators and members of the house approved of what was charaC terized as yelled threat by Russia to cut off all friendly relations with the Unit ed States discussed the matter free- ly.
 Republican leaders in the house were inclined to criticize democrats for having required the adoption of the Sulzer resolution. Tfey had en. deavored, they said, to have the res, olution amended. When that effort failed they voted for it in its orgi- nal terms. The resolution was car ried 300 to 1, the only negative vote being cast by Representative Maltby of New York, republican
 The democrats were quick to de- lend their action and chairman SulL. CT tonight issued a statement in which he declared that everything reclted in 'hS iNoSiubtOh was liuc dtiQ tHAl Lut Russian ambassador would not at tempt to deny it.
 Senator Culberson, of Texas demo- crat, will lead the fight Monday tor the adoption of his resolution, which is d counterpart of the house doeu- ment
 "As a matter of fact there is aoth ing offensive in the resolution. To say so is absurd and begs the question 1 drew the resolution very carefuny with a desire to say nothing in it to which official Russia or any friend of Russia could take exception. he said, "The resolut>Sn is in diplomat ic form and follows the precedents heretofore adopted by congress, only it Is not as forcible and so drastic in lauguage as some which have been passed by congress in the past. II says nothing we do not mean and 1t means nothing we have not said g
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 16--Fore- cast for Arkansas; Fair Sunday; Mon. day increasing cloudness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-25

to survey his unruly nock. IL was
plain that they were batting their over
lord. Presson's acumen In politics en-
lightened him. An angry man may be
made to antagonize the neutrals and
even to Insult his friends. and Thelis-
mer Thornton was not patient wneS
provoked. There was shrswd manage
ment behind this revolt.
Suddenly the yard was full of mep
new arrivals 1t was an orderly little
army, woodsmen with mealsack packs.
an incoming crew on its march to the
woods. A big man plodded ahead and
marshaled them. Thornton hastened
out upon the porch. and the Ahair-
man followed. The big man halted his
crew and learned his elbows on the
porch rail.
Thought I'd walk 'em early In the
cool of the day." he explained, "and
lay of here for dinner and rest.
Pretty good lot Of cash fiddlers there,
Mr.. Thornton. picked the market
for you"
"And I'll sample 'em right now"
said the duke grimly. Ben. tell EN-
to drop those duffel bags and rush that
gang Of steers out Of my yard" He
pointed at the flock Of constituents.
Niles had begun fresh harangue In
regard to despots. addressing the new
arrivals. They did not seem to be es-
pecially interested. There were few
long legged Prince Edward Islanders,
but most of them were wiry little
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-25

face. He lighted cigar. gazing at his
constituents over his scoopsd hands
that held the match.
They stared at him, for his old poise
had returned. Then he threw the chal.
lenge at them. The caucus IL going
to be held in the other end Of the VII
lage. not here in my front door yard
You'd better get over there. I don't
need any such clutter here. Get there
quick. There may be seme people
that you'll want to warn. Tell 'em
old Thornton hasn't lost his grip"
He took Presson By tho arm and
swung him hospitality in at the big
door Of the barracks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-25


French Canadians, who did not SEEM
to understand much Of the orators,
tumultuous speech.
IF you've got crew that's any
good on log landing we'll find 1t OUT
added the duke. Get at 'emr
"You amt going to do anything Ike,
that" gasped Presson.
"You watch"
"Politicsw queried the big boss,
swinging about to go to his crew. He
grinned. 1t was evident that he con-
sidered that anything under that gem
eral head was In the dukes supreme,
control and that his employers orders
absolved him.
IT'S just what they've been trying
to prod into you--it's their game" ad-
jured Presson, beating expostulatine
palms upon Thornton's breast.
Then 1t has worked" the old man
replied calmly. He pushed the chair
man aside. "Rush 'em. Ben, and, r.
they don't 60 easy. toss EN- over ths
fence"
The big boss sauntered among his
crew and growled a few crisp com
mands. The smile he wore gave the
affair the appearance Of lark, and
the woodsmen took It In that spirit.
But the mob was sullen. Those who
were not active rebels had been stung
by the contempt that their leader now
displayed. Some resisted when the
woodsmen pushed them half playfuIly.
A burly fellow stood his ground lvus
Niles lurked at his back.
''The folks up In the 10 Quacca
mountains will smoker In good shape
when tell 'em that Ffghtdn' Mac
Cracker let himself be dumped out Of
Duke Thornton's dooryard By q pack
Of lard eating Quedaws,- hs mesrsd
In the giants ear.
MacCracken swept away the nrse
three men with swinging cuifs. He
was thinking Of his reputation ID
home. The taunt pr1cked him.
"Call 'em on-call 'em on, dr.
pleaded Davis. i've been trying to,
get these men out Of your yard Il
don't approve Of Niles Lists have
our politics clean. Mr.. Thornton I'm
willing to argue with you. But don't
let's have It said outside that Fort
Canibas' politics il run BY plug ugliss. .
Hes right, Thelismer; you're let
ting them score point ON you," pro-,
tested Presson.
But Thornton had been too grievous-
l. wounded that day to DO able to lis
ten to peace measures. He strode
down OF the porch, shouting COM
mands. His men were willing. ana,
MacCracksn's defiance gave than thsl
provocation they wanted.
III It's fight you're looking for. you
spikehorn stag" announced the bon,
bursting through the press to rsaclE
the 10 Quacca champion. I'VE can opsn
q full assortment and no trouble -
show goods"
He knocked MacC1cken Dat, reach
Ing over the heads Of the smaller men,
and the next moment the Canadians
swarmed on the fallen gladiator liks'
dies, lifted him and tossed him ints
the road. The rest Of the mob -
capped Niles emblematic buck sheep.
cropping the grass In the fence cor
ner. was tossed out bshind the fnsl1
tiveG
TIE = oenHlnsni.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
MEN ARE THINKING

Tens OF thousands of in the northwest to-
p day WANT to own their homes
Ten thousand men thinking about it" to-
daylight now-thnking thinking thinking
These fully realize that rent receipts mean
just so much money earned by the sweat of their
brow for the benefit Of other mans loved
ones instead of their oHn-that those rent receipts
won't buy them anything.
These men fully realize that not one wage Garner
in a thousand is able to lay by enough to keep
him in comfort in old age. That one mouth and
with two hands
These men fully realize down deep in their hearts
that they owe it to their own families to own their
own homes as protection against want and ad.
versity.
These men all in a few months rake I'm
enough to make payment a forty, sixty or an
eighty acre farm,-but they will hesitate hesitate
hesitate.
Do you know why? The reason is plain They
lack the courage to act on their own Judgment
There isn't one of these ten thousand men read
ing this advertisement who doesn't KNOW down
deep In his own heart that the opportunity to buy
farmson the frontier is rapidly slipping by and
that the next generation will be compelled to re-
main renters and wage earners without hope of
ever getting possession of foot of land they
can call their own, IL they do not grasp the op-
portunity now.
The judgment of railroad magnates formed after
long and careful study of economic conditions to-
day has led them into Central British Columbia
there to invest in the aggregate hundreds of mill
lions of dollars in building railroads into the midst
OF millions of acres of land where expensive equip
ment for irrigation will not be necessary and
where the climate is less rigorous than in the Da-
kotas and Montana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

d.. lot rs, block IL. Kirkham's and adj,
5000.
r. o. Kern to Hattie Ferguson, ". d.,
Yerxa g. r. ad. ~. 100, lot Z, block 2,
$1,000.
Geo. M. Hunaker to Il. q. watkins,
W. d.. lots 10 to IS, block opp Ersk-
ines. 81.
ID. Rrowlee to Jno Moolin, d. c. d.,
lot 2, Bishops ad. Mapleton, 81.
ID. Backus to Jno Moolin, d. Z. d.,
lot q, Bishops ad. Mapleton, ST.
Wallace Sumner to Jno. Ellison, d.
&. d., lot ., Bishops ad. Mapleton, SIS.
wallace G. Hill to Jno. a.. Hill, w.
d. apart NV. Of sw. 15-142-5S, $500.
Frank Lynch to Paul Kruse, w. d.,
lots and 4, block I, Chaffee End ad..
1925.
Malcolm s. MaIlough to Henry
Fraaee, w a., sw. 8-139-53, $4,000.
Page school district NO. so to w. n.
Parsons. W. a.. lots s, 8, Z, block 1,
Page, s725.
Antonine Berthiaume to n ID. Gag
non, d. &. d., n At of SO of lots s AMI
e 10 of n Az OF 93 OF lot 3, Kirk
hams adj, ST.
r. Il. Gagnon to Antonine Berth
iauane, d. g. d, Il ~ Of > 93 of lot 8
and 40 Of n Az Of 93 Of lot 3. Kirk
hams ad., 81.
Antonine Berthiaume to First Ma
tional bank Fargo, d. 9. d.. III of j
93 on lot 9 and 10 of Al Of 93 Of
lot 5, Kirkharnss ad., ST..
First National bank, Fargo, to
Michael Nowack. VI. a. n Az of d gS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
Havana Notes.

Havana, N. D.. May 22.-To The Fo-
rum: DR.. w. d. Lyle is now the pos
SCISSOR of fine new auto.
Byron Parsons arrived from his
home in Evansville, Ind, last Friday
to look after his farming interests in
this locality. He will erect a new
house on his farm.
A large number OF people from Ha-
vana attended the dance in Fred
Ketchum's new barn last Friday night,
and report good time
Floyd Richardson was quite badly
hurt at the ball game last Sunday, at
Golden Hill farm. He fell and in
jured one of his knees so badly he
Is confined to his home.
The bridge crew from Fargo has
arrived, and win build the bridge this
week across the Wild Rice creek in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
Three men suggested from a host of
possible vice presidents.

Washington, d. c., May . lit is
conceded that President Taft will
doubtless be the republican presiden-
tial nominee 1t is also conceded that
James Schoolcraft Sherman will not
be his running mate. Political WISE
acres are looking over the field In an
attempt to guess at the next vice
presidential nominee. Among the men
who are close to president Taft 1t is
believed that an insurgent will be
given the preference as concession
to- this wing Of the party. Among
those suggested are Senator Cummins
Of Iowa, Governor Deneen of Illinois,
Governor Hadley Of Missouri
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

Senate, Washington, ID. c., NV Dear
Sir: During your noon recess my at
tention was called to the fact that you
had read before your committee an
article appearing in The washington
Herald, issue of May 49, and that Sem
| ator McCumber had stood sponsor for
me denying the purported interview
OF which had no knowledge.
came into the committee room pos
siDly twenty minutes after Professor
Boyle began his argument and had no
knowledge of the testimony with refer
ence OF whom he represented.
During the afternoon, in a dis1ointed
conversation, while the professors ar
gument was being presented. a GENTLE
man, whose name do not know.
asked me whom the professor repre-
sented
told him I did not know.
He asked me IL be represented our
state university.
said, | hope not, that a message
had been received here from an out
side party saying that the president
OF our university said that the pro-
lessor was not representing that in
stitution, that knew nothing as to the
facts
A little later he asked me IL thought
there would be any trouble If the pro-
lessor was representing the university.
| answered possibly"
Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were filed In the register of deeds Of
fee during the past week:
Adelbert Hodgson to w. ]. Lane, W.
d. (not ST as Sat) Lie, Blk /, Chand-
ler's Broadway adj, 81.
Caesar Hooking & Co, to Ferdinand
Buttke, w. d. Winslow's adj to Wheat
land, lot q. block 8, $3.50.
r.. 8. Lewis to Farmers Land &
Loan Co, W. id sw. 24-14S.5s, $3.50.
Mary L. Tilly to Abigail Ogden
Brauerl. q. c. a., Kirkham,s End ad.,
lot is. block IL, 81.
A. A. Canfleld to N. w. Mortgage
Section Co, W. d. p. 26-1s9- 30, So, 700.
Alvin N. Ahlberg to @. w. Seabold,
". d, Hector's adj. lots 5, g. 4, s, block
16. $4,000.
]. #. Brauer to Ed. G. Anderson, W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

Some people can't understand how he makes
millions over night. 1t is very simple thing when
you understand It, and when you look at it the way
Hill does.
We refer to Mr.. Hill here because he is the
pioneer empire builder. He figured out how many
peaches, potatoes-how many million head of fat
cattle and hogs-how many million feet of lumber
the vast empire between the great lakes and Puget
Sound would produce. Then he took the lead and
built a railroad
What was the secret Mr.. Hill held which made
such fortune?' you ask. 1t isn't any secret Hill
simply used practical common sence Hear him
tell in his modest way how he has made his mill
lions; 1T sounds too simple and easy:
Look ten years ahead"
Look at things, but look at them with your eve
on the future; study the food supply and the ratio
of increase in population in this country; study
the farming industry, and buy farm lands; when
you discover portion Of the country that has
future, get hold of some of that land and hold it,
Consider what viii happen on that land ten
years-or even FIVE years in the future; then it is
merely a simple problem in addition"
There you have James ]. Hills secret of success
He looked at everything with the telescope eye
considered what the future held for it. E. H
Hartman did likewise Look into the history of
the success Of any wealthy man. and you will dis
cover that he looked ahead and planned for the
future.
The builders of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway
which within the next two years will span Central
British Columbia from west to east are only fol-
lowing the blazing beacon light Of James j. Hill
and E. H. Hartman
HERE'S OPPORTUNITY
The railroad magnates saw H. They are acting
IN accordance with their vision of the future. Get
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

In the matter or the estate of Nels
Nelson. deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, Karna Nelson. executrix of the
last will and testament of Nels Nelson.
late of the city Of Fargo, in the county
of Cass and state of North Dakota,
deceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within
six months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to said execu-
trix at her residence In said CITY Of
Fargo, county OF Cass and state of
North Dakota.
Dated May ard. 1911.
KARNA NELSON,
Executrix of the last will and testa-
rnent of Nels Nelson. deceased.
May 3, 10, IL, 24..)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
He asked why.

=
answered because / thought 90
per cent OF the people of our state
who paid the professor his salary
were not in sympathy with the pro-
Iessor's attitude, and IL on my return |
found 1t to be the fact. / should toin
IN the complaint which / felt was
certain.
a little later, Senator McCumber
called me to his chair.
On noticing that Il was taking some
notes on the professors statement this
gentleman again inquired IL / intended
70 answer him. told him
possibly, depending on Senator Nc
Cumber's opinion
he said, Shall | report In the paper
that YOU will answer him tomorrow ],
said, No do not mention me in the
paper in any manner "A little later
he reverted to the trouble that the pro-
lessor might have. told him that ~
he wanted any story regarding the
professor or the university to 10 to
Congressman Helgesens who was q
member Of the university board This
y the substance Of our conversation.
r. 3, Lewis, whom the psrported in
fervleW charges with having agreed
to and sanctioned my remarks was not
present and did not hear any part al
our conversation.
AZ we went to dinner we met this
same gentleman on the street, who ca
gagged US, or rather MIR. Lewis In q
conversation. heard him ask what
we had to say with reference to Pro-
lessor Boyle. Mr. Lewis reply was
that we had no complaint against Fro
lessor Boyle, that ~ did NOT think hia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

who had so little regard for my senti-
ment and such an apparent need for q
good newspaper story.
While In Washington noticed with
much regret several Instances where
the newspapers Of the country sought
TO belittle and misreprcssnt those APP
pearing against recsprcity and with
equal ardor sought 10 build up tEs
arguments and personal standing nf
any who appeared favOsing reciprori-
ty. Most respectfully,
Treadwell Twiehel.i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

came into the committee room after
Professor Boyle had been interrogated
with reference as to whom he repre-
sented; therefore did not hear his an
swers. seated myself at the end al
the correspondence table. The gentle
man who is responsible for the news
paper story was seated at my right.
During the delivery OF the profes-
sor's argument. In whispered con
versation this gentleman asked me
some questions which I answered. The
entire substance OF which is recited
In the above letter to Senator VIII
liams.
\ expressed my opinion without feel
ing of resentment not for publication
recognizing Professor Boyle had equal
right with any other citizen to appear
before the COMMITTEES in his individual
capacity stated In answer to q aues-
ton that there might be some trouble
in store for the professor, or whoever
was responsible for his appearing. IL he
appeared other than I'M an individual
capacity for the reason that our uni
.yersity or any of It's faculty should
not get mixed up In discussion OF
any political question. More particu-
larry, because probably 80 per cent
.of the people who paid the professors
salary, were in my opinion. against
the position taken by the professor. |
also stated that If the university was
responsible for the professors appear
ance there, ] lolxed for trouble, end that
would be In sympathy with punish
ing some one FOR this violation Of good
taste and propriety on the part of the
university.
4 have no desire to retract or back
away from any of the sentiments !
expressed In my go~calIed interview
NY misfortune was In holding CONVEX
sation With en- apparent gentleman,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

Continued From Page One.
view, so far as I am concerned is a
pure fabrication.
1 Kindly see that this communication
receives as much publicity in your
committee as the article did, and oblige
me. Most respectfully yours.
r. S. Lewis.
Washington, d. c., May 10, 1911.-
Hon. John Sharp williams, u. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

of lot 6 and 10 OF AZ of SO of lot
5. Kirkhams ad., $1,000.
Elizabeth Detlefs and husband to
Mary G. Green, q. c. d.. q and r o,
part 80, 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
MARK THESE WORDS

Cut OF every ten thousand men who want to own
their own homes; who are thinking about ii to-
DAY; who realize that rent receipts won't get them
anything; whose supreme ambition in life is to
provide the best they for their families per-
haps 200 Of them-less than 500 of them-win ACT
accordingly.
Be one Of the $50 to 500 and get your start right
now. Begin this minute making your arrange
ments toward that end. Don't hesitate any longer
Get 1t off your mind and instead of the anxiety
and worry that comes at times to every thoughtful
man concerning the welfare his family there will
come the inspiration to accomplish triumphantly
your one supreme purpose. OWN your OWN
home ~
There is no question but those who buy in Cen
trail British Columbia first hand along the pathway
OF the railroads, will get rich The advice of
thinkers sociologists economists and educators to-
day is to buy land. We are making history The
closing chapter of frontier and pioneer life on the
western hemisphere is we'll nigh written and IT
Will come to close much more speedily than II
was written at the beginning Enlightened science
Is being subtugated to the great task of providing
railroad facilities, means of rapid communication
and quick development Of resources of wealth be-
fore civilization has crystalized to the point where
further expansion Is impossible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
LOOK INTO THE FUTURE

There is to life than the mere making Of
profitable investments You owe it to your wife
your children, and yourself to be independent of
the manipulators of prices in food stuffs and the
fruit of the producers toll.
Ever study out the food supply situation as Jim
Hill has done? Ever look 1t over and see how
dependent the whole fabric of society is ,lpon the
farmer-the only real producer?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

testimony had in any way broken down
the arguments made by the delegates
from North Dakota, and that he de-
sired, If quoted at all, to be quoted
no further than that.
1 met Professor Boyle for the first
time In Washington. ], therefore, have
no personal grievance against the pro-
fessor. am on good terms with the
institution of which he is one of the
faculty. I have always been liberal
In granting to others their right of
opinion. Professor Boyle has as much
right as any citizen in the United
States to appear before your commit
tee in his individual capacity. / am
conscious of no more feeling against
professor, Boyle, on account of our
seeing this proposition differently than
] have against you, because we see
things differently, and Of you I have
very high regard. If you will read
this to your committee, and into the
records, / will feel that you have done
all you could to correct any wrong
impression of myself Mr.. Lewis or any
other member of our delegation in the
eyes of your committee.
Your adjournment this afternoon I'M
til Monday makes it impossible to make
this statement to your committee in
person. ] am sending copy of this
letter to you. and one little more
explanatory to Pressor Boyle. have
had no thought of seeking to punish
Professor Boyle had / the power, which
haven't, and at no time in the future
shall do ought against the professors
interest, on account of his having state
ed fairly, what consider to be his
honest personal convictions in this
matter
With best regards, and thanking YOU.
am, most respectfully.
Treadwell TwichelI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
GOVERNMENT lands
in CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA

Have just undergone areadjustment Of values owing
to the activity in railroad construction eastward from
Prince Rupert Over 100000 acres have been
withdrawn entirely by the Provincial Government
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
Notice 70 Creditor.

Bristol Insurance agency removed to
new ofices in First Natl, bank Bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24


dpanha
Oe the beaver