davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
North Dakota Kernels

| Bismarckers are still playing tennis
Some belated max yields are report
Thanksgiving birds are bein gfat-
tened.
Fargo is the mesca this week for the
The Greek letter fraternity OF Fargo
had a big banquet
The good roads sentiment is grow
ing In North Dakota.
Barnes county. 1t is claimed. could
be famous for it's sugar beets.
An italian and Russian fought ov-
er dinner pail at Darlington.
@@-@
Two intoxicated negro women we're
given Jail sentences at Bismarck.
@&@
The Devils Lake World is going after
the electric light phantom rates.
900
There has been a renewed drought
at Stanley as the result OF the raid.
90
A black fox has been seen near
Sheldon. The animals are very rare.
The size Of The game bag by Sam
Clark in Canada is varlously- report
ed
,Wrestlers are working the people OF
the state. An occasional match is on
the square
The Sherwood Tribune will inaug-
urate cash in advance subscription
system Dec. /.
Some people couldn't set their
Thanksgiving weddings till the presi-
dent proclamated.
900
The Devils Lake World had some
nice pictures OF the indians on the
Fort Totten reservation.
because Of the Hotel Mckenzie, the
largest hosiery in the state.
The county commissioners in many
sections OF the state are having a
great time collecting for seed grain.
900
There are many towns in the state
anxious for the Minneapolis & st.
Louis road, which Is to enter the
state.
Sheldon Is sorry TO lose Pastor Nor
rison OF the M. e. church. who was
transferred to Ellendale after a Ave-
year service.
AS result OF the potato crops in
North Dakota there Is movement in
some parts of the state to erect pota-
to warehouses.
Fargo's mirror factory may enable
the people to see themseIves--as 9TH
ers see 'em. That might not always,
however, be pleasant view.
@ 900
Most people are about over the an
nual swearing period from setting up
their stoves. Some are now swearing
because the stoves are not smokeless
900
A Minot man insists that John r.
Walsh, the Chicago banker. who died
eight days after his release from the
federal PRISON. swas greatly wrpngec
man.
The Forum has been talking diver.
sifled farming for a score Of years. II
| Is somewhat gratifying to note the
gospel is spreading--even If it hasn
been on the prairie fire order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

lieves Congressman Hanna Of pop
ular and worthy opponent who has
strong hold upon the voters of the
state. Mr.. Hanna is practically con-
coded the nomination even by those
who are opposed to him.
Walhalla Mountaineer: Hon. u. l..
Burdick. lieutenant governor and the
progressive republican choice for the
nomination for governor, endorses the
candidacy OF Hon. J.. 3. Hanna by re-
fusing to run against him. Mr.. Bur
dick is not only a good republican,: he
is man and has won the respect OF
all classes in his short political career.
He does not refuse to run because he
Is afraid Of defeat, but In the interests
OF harmonizing the republican party
and getting 1t together in the next
campaign. Aaker will again be a can
didate. but he is an unknown quanti-
ty both as to politics and ability. 1t
Is also said Andy Miller ''aspires''-
but his capability is so well known
it's liable to--be a drawback.
Lisbon Free Press: lieutenant
Governor Burdick, in a letter to the
public eliminates himself as a candi-
date for the governorship and refuses
to run. This places the chances Of L..
3. Hanna receiving the nomination, In
a still stronger light as Burdick was
the only formidable opponent consid-
cred so far. Others may appear who
will have a strong following but they
are vet In the cleaning. Congressman
Hanna, even his opponents will admit,
would make virile and able execu-
tive and he is really q progressive In
his tendencies even though the word
has not capital p to lend charm. An
| examination OF his record In congress
shows that Helgesen and Hanna voted
together on many subjects 1T will be
found that he has championed the
cause OF North Dakota whenever he
has had the opportunity Through
his active work In congress large res
ervations OF Indian lands have been
opened up for settlement much In ad-
vance OF the time when ii could or
dinarily be expected. Mr.. Hanna ii
able and qualified to discharge the
high duties of ONCE and he win make
a splendid run at the primaries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
HOW

What long Nerves racxtnQ days Of
constant torture what sleepleBs nights
Of terrible agony itch itch itch.
constant itch, until 1t seemed that i
must tear off my very skin then
Instant relief my skin cooled;
soothed and healed!
The very first drops og ID. %. ID
stopped that awful itch instantly; yes
the very moment d. ID. ID. touched
the skin the torture ceased.
ID. ID. d. has been known for years
as the only absolutely reliable Eczena
cure. Just mild. soothing. pleasant
wash made OF OIL Oft wintergreen
Thymol and other ingredients.
We know what ID. ID. ID has done:
we vouch for IT. and II the very first
regular size bottle Of ID. ID d. fails Il
do exactly as is claimed. the remedy
will not cost you one cent
Fout & Porterfield, druggists. 81
Broadway. Farga N n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Anawara q correspondents.

J. w. H.--You tell us that you want
to get into vaudeville and want to
know what you ought to do, What
you ought to do Is to get first class
act-one that will make great hit
and then act It. That's what they
all ought TO do.
Mother--You say that Maggie bites
her fngernaiI just terribly and that
you don't know how TO cure her.
That's easy. Tie her arms around a
telephone pole.
Geraldine Shame on you. Geraldine,
We haven't the slightest information
regarding the rather risuue question
you ask us. r. s. We are sending
you personal reply by mail contain
ing all you want to know.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

70 gas an coal an meat an ice.
my salary will not suffice to stand
no bank account.
Yo' talk about yo' wealth sublime. 1t
seems TO me dat by the time All
pays NAH debts a single dime
looks lax a large amount.
De speakers shout with might and
main, Prosperity has come again"
Dey gives me a three cornered
pain, TO dat am idle talk.
De folks what don't know what work
means. dey ride home in de lim-
cuisines, while all All does is walk.
Doggone If kin get much cheer out
of dis campaign talk.
All hear dat all am free and elral here.
1t sho' has got me beat.
In social realms de rich folks shine
while all All does is calsemine. wild
one shirt hangin' on de lire and
Goldfish TO to eat.
1t sometimes seems a feller's got de
very meanest sort in life an lite
really not what it's cracked up to
be.
But when he comes to figger out what
he has been a-kiclSin' bout he
finds dat many fellers mout' be
be much wuss Off dan he.
1t sometimes seems dat things break
bad and den a Teller he gifts mad
when he ought to be downright
glad dat dey amt any wuss.
When everything am said an done
All has a. quit a bit of fun in life
an dat's no idle pun. All mus
remember dat.
BY usin quite bit OF stealth, Alive
managed to retain my health
though one small purse kin hold
my wealth an not be very fat
Prosperity may come some day an II
she dom all dat All say is dat she
kin les stay away, Ahll get along
somehow.
1t always pays to smile and strive
It's mighty good to be alive e'er
though yo' bank book do not
thrive. Dat much you mus allow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
gslOLITlc.AL1
MEk AND M1zD

Mandan Pioneer: A few OF the ul-
ira rabid insurgent papers are great
ly worried over the predicament that
wing of the party finds itself in since
the withdrawal OF Mr.. Burdick from
the race for governor.
With Burdick in the field. they had
little friendship for Messrs Aaker or
Miller who posed as republicans OF
the insurgent variety and last year
turned against the party nominee, be-
cause he was not an insurgent.
1t is amusing to note the gyrations
of the insurgent press. Lacking any
valid reasons why they should oppose
Mr.. Hanna, they are attacking him
because he has allied himself with the
stalwart wing of the party. This Is
his great and only crime. II Is Of no
consequence to them that Mr.. Hanna
has q record in public life clean and
above reproach; that he Is type OF
business man and citizen whose will
ingness to enter the rather thankless
and improbable game or politics
should entitle him to loyal support by
those who desire a business like adj
ministration; that his consent to serve
the people as governor means a sacri-
ace Of his time and business interests.
He is classed as stalwart as much
to be avoided as leper.
But Mr.. Hanna's stalwartism has
| never led him to cast aside the inter-
| ests Of those he represented. This
was especially noticeable In the late
extra session OF congress where the
| stalwarts In congress almost tosa man
| stood for Canadian reciprocity. Mr..
Hanna well realizing that the inter-
tests Of North Dakota were against free
Canadian wheat stood Tor his state
and against reciprocity Because @
man declines to follow every little god
Of reform that is posing for the ad-
4 niration Of the masses 1t does not
4 follow that he ID any less O. repuhli-
| can. or that he win not make NortF
Dakota the best executive the state
has had.
Devils Lake World: Practically ey.
4 ery. republican paper. in the state hal
linow declared itself for T. p. Hannt
FOR governor and with that BACKING
Il hts nomination and election - prac
/ tjcallyt insured Hannag record as o.
Il GuHTE@LlCss HhlE11ILA 1A1N iAA0ASS1 $50
Il want Of the people has won for him tn
| confidence and support Of the member
q OF his party. who are anxious to sc
Il North Dakcta under q business ad
nalnistration. where state officers vii
llsnot be hauled onto the carpet by tn
people for shortages and evasions 9
the law iii tha financial matters.
Maddocl Standard Ldeutenan
Governor Burdick has finally announc
ed that he will not BIO . candidate fo
the ONCE of governor ~ the primarie
next summer. giving as hts reason
mainly the expense incident to pr
mary campaign With Mr.. Burdic
out Of the race Mr.. Hannag chance
lfor landing the nomination in face :
the present array Of candidates. ar
] promising, To say the least.
Page Record: vi II Burdick he
| decided not To be tie candidacy K
4 governor this campaign And tbs n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Michigan Fisherman Brownies.

Houghton, Mich, Oct Sword has
reached Houghton of the drowning at
Jacobsville. fourteen miles distant OF
uno Hanninen, o fisherman with an :
other fisherman Hammer was coming
toward shore In small boat the laf
ter being ut the tiller The tillar
slipped from its socket, 4hrowinr
Hanninen into the lake. He was IN :
able to swim and before his Companion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

Copyright, 1911. BY C. N. Mather.
From The HickeyviIls Clarion.

Prof. Hank Sinns
conductor OF the
Silver cornet band
says he would
about as soon be
a conductor on a
freight train or a
street car where
a Teller kin have
some peace once
in a while. There
is so much jeal-
ousy in the band
that every time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

When you have q bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainabls so as to
cure II with as little delay as possible.
Here is druggists opinion: II have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
flfteen years" says Enos Lollar Of
Saratoga, md. ''and consider II the
best on the market" For sale by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
The tieIaht 81 Afilusnes.

Having enough beefsteak gravy to
so around.
Sitting in front Of banker at the
theatre.
Having the groceryman send Rouue-
fort cheese to our house by mistake.
Getting note ON ST. Regis note
paper.
Having seven forks by our plate.
knowing a man whose house has
open plumbing. electric lights and an
outdoor sleeping apartment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

A Cleveland woman has secured q
divorce notwithstanding the fact that
her husband did not chew smoke.
drink swear or stay out at night.
Perhaps he snored.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
RUNAWAY WAS FATAL.
Wells County Farmer Had Leg 5rok.
en--lnternaI Injuries.

en--lnternaI Injuries.
Fessenden. N. D.. Oct. 31.-7Fronn
injuries which he received month
ago when he was thrown from a We
hicle to which was attched a pair
Of runaway horses, Daniel Hendrick-
son OF Heimdal. this county. Is dead
He was a resident of Comstock
MINI. up to ten years ago.. when ne
located In this county.
Hendrickson's injuries were extern
sive, as he was given broken leg
as well as internal injuries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
aTRIKERs JEER TRoops.
Former Railroad Employees, However,
Attempt Mo viclence.

FNbkWFssf1t ~ y E11fWaFWWs ~
Fulton, KY, Oct S1.--A good-sized
crowd Of Illinois Central strikers and
syrnpathizers met the soldiers sent
here TO preserve order when the var
rived tlhls morning. The strikers did
not attempt violence, but Kissed and
jeereds With the troops guarding rail-
read property the situation Is quiet
tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

could turn the boat he had gone down
for the last time. He was 81 years Of
age and unmarried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

II is limited that the Mona Lisa was
stolen by an artist. He certainly was
an artist a. getting away with IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
when The World Finally Does End.

Wh9n TH8 fVUTTU FEWaE5y Gu9G EUus
Sarah Bernhardt win still be sixty
six years old.
Nat Goodwin will be trying out q
new play.
The papers win still be conducting
the sarcastic utterances Of Judge
Parker formerly Of Esopus.
People will be gtill committing the
fatal error of eating toadstools.
The world will be hooking It's wife
up the back.
Jim Corbett will still be looking fol
white man Of championship quail.
ties.
The concert bands will all be play
Ing the Poet and Peasant overtures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
ProsnaEkY.

It's very, very plain to see dis thing
dey calls prosperity ain't tended
cent.
How kin Ah save. Aid LAX 10 know,
when all NAH money has to b
down TO de corner grocery sto'
and what am lett fo' rent?
When Ahhavs done dug up did price
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

Page Record: q. r. Burdiclk has
decided not to be TIE candidacy for
governor this 9axnpaieR AND ibis ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
POLICE RAIDS IN BROOKLYN
Axe Brigade Makes Arrests in
Four Alleged Poolrooms.

with their axes strapped under their
long overcoats, Lieutenant Collins and five
men from the staff of Deputy Police Com
missioner Flynn made sudden descent on
two poorooms in Brooklyn last evening
without the knowledge OF Deputy Commits
Sioner Reynolds. who is I'm charge of
BROOKLYN; of Inspector Harkins or Of Cap
tans Fennelley and Palmer in whose dis
trlcts the raids were made. The usual door
smashing and the arrest Of a number OF
Johns" drew large crowds
The first place entered was No. as De
Kalb avenue. The names of all the hun
dred or more men in the room were taken
but the detectives had warrants for three
Michael McGarry. Of No. Go Myrtle ave
nue., the proprietor; John Nerbor. OF No.
l39 Throop avenue, and John Fenton. OF
No. ga Steuben street
The detectives took away three tele-
PHONES, some racing sheets and $500 I'm cash.
While this raid was being made Patrol
man George Rensaler and other men OF
Commissioner Flynn's office We're battering
down the doors in No i07 Halsey stree,
lily. Fifty men were found on the ton floor.
TWO telephones n number Of racing sheets
and 1924 in cash We're seized Goldsteln.
David Wilson. David May, OF No. % Belve-
dere street. and Frank Brown. Of No llss
Fulton street were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
GAMBLERS BEATEN ON TRIP
They Lose $500 TO Honest
PASSENGERS of the AdriatiC.

The White Star liner Adriatic brought
20 port Yesterday a gambling yarn tribe
different from the ordinary. The second
day out tho poker men started a game
and in few hours had won $3.50 Suddenly
the victims suggested auction bridge and
invited the professionals to take part.
Three hours of playing relieved the dis
honest PLAYERS Of $500
William J.. Ward. the Republican leader
Of Westchester County. was OF the Adri-
attic He said he had been gratihed to find
in Italy that laborers now get 81 70 day
for eight hours work This is far ahead
of 10 cents a day for twelve hours which
they were getting when 7 was there thirty
years ago" ho said. The high cost Of
living is as big problem abroad as it is
here"
John Il. Thayer. vice-president Of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad returned on tho
Adriatic lie said critics Of the American
railways should travel on the roads of Ell
rope TO draw a fair comparison. He had
found the European roads were excellent
for short journeys.
Captain B. T.. Hayes was i'm command Of
the Adriatic succeeding Captain smith
who will command the new leviathan
olympic which viii reach this port I'm June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
STEERS'S ENGINEER QUITS
Say He Did Not Pull Well with
the Administration.

r w. Creuzbauer has resigned his nlace
as consulting engineer I'm the office Of Ror-
oush President Steers of BROOKLYN Tho
resignation will take effect on Nav : The
place Is listed I'm the civil Service and
pays SSooD = year salary. according IN
Mr.. Steers's secretary Mr.. Creuzbauer has
not pulled we'll with the administration and
q change had to come. The engineer and
Lewis Fl. Pounds, the Public Works Conn
missioner, are said 10 be particularly IN
friendly. On one occasion lately. IT, is re-
ported they nearly came to blows Mr..
Pounds presented charges of instbordina-
ton against Mr.. Creuzbauer and tho Iafter
made counter charges Of ineficiencv aea;nat
the Commissioner. Mr. Steers promised IN
call In An expert 10 look into the cbsrpao
but failed 10 do So
Just why Creuzbsuer resigned does not
seem TO be altogether clear. His friends
said that he had become dissatisfied with
his relations with the administration and
that he accepted a promise Of Mr.. steers
that If the engineer would resign. ne
would sec 10 II that the BOARD Of Estina. q
and Apportionment gave him similar
place
The Borough Presidents secretary ssid
last night that Mr.. Steers had only made
a promise to do what he could for Mr.
Creuzbauer. and that when he had sounded
the members Of the board and had found
that they DID not favor placing the enpi-
neer he had refused 30 take any action IN
the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
TAKE AIRMEN OFF LINER
La Provence About Ready to
Sail as Papers Are Served.

Five minutes before the steamship
La Provence. OF the French Line. sailed
yesterday. at 10 q. m. Garros and Aude-
mars. French aviators. were served by
a Customs House official with notice
TO appear as witnesses. They were
taken before Commissioner Shields and
great secrecy was maintained as TO
what it was all about. A. J. Moisant'
head of the International Aviators. Inc,
who employs Garros and Audemars'
vent to the Custom House. but. accord
ing 10 his statement made at the Hotel
Aston last night he could obtain no par
tlculars from any one In authority con-
corning the nature Of the charges, II any,
or the name Of the aggressive party.
He said that Charles *. Hamilton had
threatened to cause trouble. and That
Hamilton was on La Provence when
the Frenchmen were compelled TO dis
embark and followed them ashore.
Hamilton has stated that he was ar
rested without cause at Moisants In
stigation i'm the city Of Mexico. Mr..
Moisant promises that his men will sail
for Europe tomorrow. as, he says. they
were detained at the Custom House only
fifteen minutes and told that they were
free.
In the mean time the four men are at
the Hotel Aston, but in different parts
of It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
PARSONS BEFORE FOSDICK
Investigation Asked for by Slower Held
Behind Closed Doors

Samuel Parsons, jr. landscape architect
OF the Park Board. appeared before Raw.
mond b. Fosdlck, Commissioner of Ac.
counts. yesterday afternoon in the inves,i-
cation proceedings asked for by Park Com
missioner Slower. Mr. Parsons was I'm. Ia q,
Of a number OF Park Department officials
to he called.
Among others were John Beatty. sinner
lntendent Of Parks; Andrew Corbett. hls
assistant. Edward j. Miller. chief engineer
of the department; Joseph Gotringer. an
assistant tn Mr.. Parsons; Flora Mckay.
MIR. Parsons's stenographer. and John Horr.
Of the New Jersey Company.
A. Commissioner Stover was In consulta
ton With Mr. Fosdick the day previous, il
is believed In the Park Department that
the hearings have been ended In the Office
with Mr. Fosdick was Henry Bruere OF the
bureau Of Municipal Research
The hearing wac behind closed doors and
those called TO testify were called in on.
at a time. Mr.. Parsons was accompanied
by his counsel. a. -. Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
LONG ACRE HEARING ENDS
Service Board Stops Argument
on Proposed Bond Issue.

The long drawn out hearing on the ap-
plication OF the Long Acre Electric Light
and Power Company 10 'ssue stocks and
bonds OF 100000 and sJ0OON.1r0. respec-
lively. ordered by the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court. came to an end yes-
terday before the Public Service Commits
sion. Just before the bearing closed James
NJ Breed, representing the Merchants AS
ISOLATION. asked 10 submit report con-
tanning this paragraph
The clear intent OF the law is 10 rrotec.
efficient public service corporations against
the destructive effects of unnecessary com
netition. not only as a matter Of justice to
such corporations. but also as measure
Of protection TO the public against the
economic waste and the ultimate increase
Of cost inevitable to the needless duplica-
ton of capital in a single channel.
Daniel G. Wind, OF counsel for the Long
Acre company, protested against the al
mission OF tho report. saying mat IL was
made secretly and was not In pursuance OF
the order of the Appellate Division MI
preed replied that the Merchants Asso-
citation WAS prepared TO submit expert tes-
t,mony. ard pleaded that argument he
hoard. at any rate.
Commissioner Maltbie declined TO accept
tho report. on the ground that the hearing
was practically closed. III we grant this
anrlication 10 intervene at this late date.
what assurance have We that the Manu-
facturers' Association or the Board OF
Trade and Transportation would not. IN
Ike manner. wish to come in just when II
looked as though We could conclude this
hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
VICTIM OF WHITE WAY
Young Miller Held to Answer
Grand Larceny Charge.

John Townsend Miller. twenty-five years
old, the self-confessed pawner OF young
women's jewelry and valuables. was held
in 5000 bail yesterday by Magistrate
Herman, in Jefferson Market Police Court.
for trial tomorrow on "A charge OF grand
larceny in appropriating and pawning the
watch Of Miss Alice Johnson, one of his
acquaintance at their mutual boarding
place, No. q West 18th street
Miller was arrested Wednesday night in
Broadway at 3ith street, where he had
just met young woman by appointment
Many pawntickets calling for numerous
articles OF Jewelry Of varying value were
found OIL him. He admitted many INSIDE
meanors. also the pretenson that he was
a full 1edged NJ D., just out OF Johns Hop
kins Medical School. THE Great White
Way" with It's allurements. he said was
responsible for his downfall.
Miller was represented by Rufus Covan,
OF No ~ Wall street. friend Of the fam
lily. and by W. j. Gibson. OF 40 ,32 LIB
erty street, his uncle His parents were
In court and appeared to be much upset