davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23
THE REAL TRIAL COMES TO MEXICO.

COMES TO MENtSt.
 The Fl Paso Tmes turns up the real political kernel in Mexico in the following editorial discussing the future Of that country:
 Associated Press dispatches from Mexico City bring the information of the organization of three great political parties within the republic preliminary to the pending general election that Is to involve absolute ly free suffrage. for the first time in the history of that country.
 Tn the epoch making days that are being witnessed in the sister re public there is no more crucial per iod than that embodied in the pro cess of reconstruction new already in progress, for the results are fraught with far more importance than any battle yet fought within the confines of Mexico. For more than year the people of Mexico have been clamoring for a free bal lot and constitutional government. and when gwen evidence of execu- tive disapproval there was a prompt appeal to arms as the final arbiter. For six months tho country has been plunged into all the horrors cf inter- necine strife, thousands or lives have been sacrificed, much property de stroyed and business almost cCm- pletely paralyzed. From the wreck and devastating influence of revolu- ton has come an absolute triumph for the masses of the Mexican peo- pie through the overthrow of the na- donal government and the establish ment of every reform demanded by the people
 Free elections and constitution al government, has been the cry that has aroused the national spirit of Mexico and made the success Of the revolution possible. and flushed with the ardor of success. the great masses of the Mexican are now pre paring to enter upon the enjoyment of the first real fruits of success in the exercise of unrestricted suf frage. won at such fearful cost. And by their fruits the world shall know them.
 fin the impending national cleo ton in the republic of Mexico the eyes of the civilized world rest upon the Mexican people, for the supreme test is nearly at hand They are go ing to give to the world evidence O the fact that they are qualified fo' the great boon that has been woI through their valOr or they are go ing to demonstrate their unfitnes for free suffrage and constitutions form of government. They are go ing to make evident the fallacy O soundness of the Diaz theory tha Mexico has not yet progressed t the point where she is capable O constitutional government and tn result means much to Mexico
 If the Mexican people are read for the free government that is nov within their grasp the patriots 0 that country will not have shed thei blood in vain, for every man will D given a square deal and patriotism will be the inspiration of every loya sop of Mexico. Under the benefic ent influences of a free and constitI uonal government the republic vii ausckIy find it's place among tn great nations of the earth
 .But if there is to be genera ,ov over the division of the spoil and free government used merely a the cloak of designing and incon petent politicians whose ideas d moi extend above the neshpots C
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23
sAMPLEs-1sf1 MODEL

Latest style Edison phonograpf with model R reproducer- 1911 Homo photograph with model O repro ducer. Samples now on exhibition Nothing like these ever sold before Cal and see them.
 TIT IrTrTp
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

Any elector desiring to vote for said amendment shah place a cross in the blank square opposite the words For Constitutional Amend ment,' and those desiring to vote against such amendment shall place a cross in the blank space opposite the words Against ConstitutIona. Amendment and said ballot shall be counted and canYassed by the cleo ton officers of said state authorized by law to count and canvass the bal lots cast at the election for state officers; and the board of supervisors of each of the counties of said state shall certify to the governor of said state the result of said vote in the counties respectively upon the said amendment, and the governor of said state shall thereupon determine from the certificates aforesaid whether or not the majority of the votes cast ,at said election upon such amendment were cast in favor thereof, and if such majority exists, the said gov ernor shall then issue his proclama- tion declaring the said proposed amendment a part of the constitu- tion; but if the same shall fail of such majority, then and in that event section one of article eight of the constitution of Arizona shall remain
 part of said constitution until such time as it may be changed as pro vided by law"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23
STATEHOOD COMES UP
 IN THE HOUSE TODAY
Continued from Page T.

same is hereby amended to- read as follows: a
 Article YIII-Removal from of. fee.
 '1. Recall of public officers.
 Sec. i. Every public officer in the state of Arizona. except members of the Judiciary. holding an elective of fee either by election or appointment. is subject to recall from such office by the qualified electors Of the cleo toral district from which candidates are elected to such office Such cleo toral district may isciude the whole state. Such Ronber Of electors as shall equal 25 per cent of the num- Der of votes cast at the lsst prsceds ing election for ali of the csndi- dates for the office held by such off cer, may petition, which shall be know mas a recaE petition. demand his recall.
 The ballots to be provided for said first state election shall have printed thereon this proposed amend ment and the following words and figures, to-wit:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

M. C. Smith, of Michigan. Only g. Of the 391 members of the house have no middle names and only ten of the 91 in the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

Lippincott's: Pettibone-One can not live on love alone.
 Funnibone-I can live on my love. Pettibone---Why, hoH's that? Funnibone-She has S100.0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23
SPLENDID PICTURES AT THE
 O. K. HEATER

ater announce that they have secured an unusually good program of pic lures for today's matinee and to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

JACK WHITE AND EDDIE DENNIS
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 22-Jack White and Eddie Dennis are to fur nish the main bout in the boxing show here tomorrow night. The agreement calls for a fifteen round contest at 126 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23
Purchase CIothina.

About a carload of clothing arrived in the city on Sunday from Bisbee. where 1t was purchased for the ln- surrecto army now stationed here. The entire supply Of the Cananea stores was purchased and the store was forced to send to Bisbee for more. goods, which consisted chiefly or khaki suits, leggings, shoes, hats. etc-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

Mrs. Fl. ]. Waters left on Sunday for Vicksburg, Ariz., where she join ed her husband. who is now located there
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

E. J. Reeves went to Douglas or Sunday on a business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

Mir. and Mrs. Earl Hatch went to Ray, Ariz., on Monday. where Mir. Hatch expects to go into business for himself Mir. Hatch has been en- ployed in the clothing department or the Four C's company TOT number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

On Sunday afternoon the insurrec- tos here received a large conslgn- ment Of ammunition and rifles and a machine gun by express. These sup plies had been consigned to Doug las concern and from there were re shipped to Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

Arthur Clouthier is visiting in Douglas with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

E. Gauch, who has been connected with the supply department of the Four C'c company for some time, has resigned and gone to San Fran cisco to reside.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

Ray Noon has resigned from the employ of the Wells Fargo company, the company being too poor to keep two men on the pay roll in Cananea. lie went to Nsco on a business mfs- sion Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

James Fisk is in Bisbee on a busi- ness visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

George Grosvenor, an architect en- ployed by the Four C'c company. has gone to Ray, Ariz, to spend a few weeks on business pertaining to some new work for the Ray company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

Juan de Ia Cruz, aged about 70 years, fell from a bridge on the ran load at kilometer 37 on Saturday morning and sustained injuries from which he died the same day at about D. m. The injured man was brought to Cananea for medical attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

R.J Castro. who was chosen as city attorney by the insurrectos when the provisional municipal government was installed, has resigned and nas been succeeded by Francisco Miers'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

Antonio Martinez has returned to Martinez after spending 8 week here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

where it was purchased for the ln- surrecto army now stationed here. The entire supply of the Cananea stores was purchased and the store was forced to send to Bisbee for more goods, which consisted chiefly or khaki suits, leggings, shoes, hats, eJc-
 On Sunday afternoon the insurrec- tos here received large consign- ment Of ammunition and rifles and machine gun by express. These sup plies had been consigned to Doug las concern and from there were re shipped to Cananea.
 Juan de Ia Cruz, aged about 70 years, fell from 8 bridge on the ran load at kilometer 37 on Saturday morning and sustained injuries from which he died the same day at about 9 D. m. The injured man was brought to Cananea for medical attention.
 R.J. Castro. who was chosen as city attorney by the insuTectos when the provisional municipal government was installed, has resigned and nas been succeeded by Francisco Miers-
 Antonio Martinez has returned to Martinez after spending week here on business.
 George Grosvenor, an architect en- ployed by the Four C'c company. has gone to Ray, Ariz., to spend few weeks on business pertaining to some new work for the Ray company.
 Ray Noon has resigned from the employ of the Wells Fargo company, the company being too poor to keep two men on the pay roll in Cananea. lie went to Naco on business mfs- sion Sunday.
 James Fisk is in Bisbee on a busi- ness visit. E. Gauch, who has been connected with the supply department of the Four C'c company for some time. has resigned and gone 10 san Fran ! cisco to reside.
 , Arthur Clouthier Is visiting in : Douglas with relatives. i E. J. Reeves went to Douglas or i Sunday on a business mission. Mrs. II. ]. Waters left on Sunday for Vicksburg, Ariz., where she join cd her husband. who is now located
 there.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hatch went C
 Ray, Ariz., on Monday, where Mir
 Hatch expects to go into bushes;
 for himself MT. Hatch has been em
 ployed in the clothing department o
 the Four C's company TOT numbe
 of years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24
WILL ESTABLISH
INSTITUTE WORK
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT RIL-
EY WILL HOLD INSTITUTES IN
EVERY VILLAGE IN cAss coUN-
TY-WILL BE ANEW THING FOR
THIS SECTION.

Educational institutes in every VIII
lage in Cass county will be inaugural
ed by County superintendent Riley
and Deputy Otterburn during the
month of February.
1t is the plan to have these insti-
tutes in the various educational CEN
tiers. School will be closed for the
time of the institute so that the eeach-
ers can attend as we'll as the patrons.
Speakers and prominent educators
in the state will be secured to talk
before the institute meetings and dis
cuss different phases of the present
day educational problems. Some of
the more prominent educators of the
A. G.. and the state normal schools are
slated for talks.
This institute work in every vii
lage is a new thing for Cass county
The scheme has been worked in some
of the other counties of tn state and
has been pHcst successful in the adj
of modern methods of edu-
cation, and it is hoped that 1t will do
as much for Cass county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24
BROWN and CORK
WILL Be SPEAKERS
BIG TEAM OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS WILL BE IN FARGO
FRIDAY EVENING AND ADDRESS
SERVICE AT THE FIRST PRES
5YTERIAN CHURCH PARLoRs.

a convention of local Sunday school
workers will be held Friday evening
Jan. "a, at ten minutes to in the par
Tors of the First Presbyterian church
which will be addressed by two Of the
i've wires in northwestern Sunday
school work, Rev. VIM. A. Brown and
Hugh Cork, both Of Chicago.
Mr. Brown is splendid pulpit ora
Tor, having been formerly Methodist
preacher and later a missionary to the
philippines. He is an enthusiastic and
torceful personality, is especially well
informed on Sunday school work along
missionary lines and makes an address
Of rare interest.
Mr.. Cork is not unknown to the peo-
pie of this section, having been at one
time located in North Dakota. He is
assistant general secretary of the In
ternational Sunday School association.
Mr. Cork has been general secretary
OF Minnesota and Pennsylvania and
city superintendent of Philadelphia.
lie Is a specialist on house to house
visitation and has written all the leaf
lets for the international Sunday
school association in this subject. His
knowledge of world wide Sunday
school work is second to none in the
world today. He gathered the Sunday
school statistics of the world last year
for the Worlds Sunday School con-
vention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24
MAGNIFICENT
ENTERPRISE
A. c. WORKER DISCUSSES THE
GIFT OF $1,000 FOR PUSH
ING CORN GROWING THROUGH
OUT THE sTATE-WlLL RESULT
IN GREAT GOOD.

''The tender of $1,000 to be paid In
premium for growing corn during the
coming season represents far-reach-
ing enterprise inaugurated by the First
National bank Of Fargo" said worker
at the A: c. today. "Will it pay?
Rather will not the inducement thus
offered farmers to engage more gen.
orally in growing corn result in many
thousands Of dollars of added wealth
to the state? May not even the First
National bank, in the long run, reap
a rich reward as the result Of this do
nation?
Years ago, James j. Hill gave away
| many bulls to encourage farmers to
breed a more profitable grade Of cat
| tie. While many of the recipients Of
his generosity sacrificed their animals
for their immediate needs, yet in the
long run Mr.. Hill contends that the
Great Northern road made good money
out of the freight received from hand
ling more and better livestock.
at all comes back to the one vital
pivotal point from whence all our
prosperity springs-the farm. Money
spent for agricultural education and
improved farm management returns
many fold to the donor, whether the
money comes from an individual a
bank of the state. Money thus appro-
priated becomes money invested with
big returns sure to follow.
"If the First National bank of Fargo
can afford to pay out $1,000 for agri-
cultural Improvement, land it can or
1t would not do it) will not the leg
islative assembly exercise equally good
business judgment in voting liberal
pertinent station and agricultural col
lege?
THE legislature will be asked for
many thousands Of dollars, for many
purposes-all worthy of consideration.
But where does this money come from?
Who produces it? Should not the very
fountain from which all this money
flows be made to flow even more freely,
and certainly more continuously?
Among all the appropriation bills now
before the assembly, how many are
for the strengthening of the states
dominant industry? How much is
asked for, that relates to the soil and
to quicken the brains and sertngthen
the hands that dig the wealth out of
the ground? These things are worth
thinking about. About what PERCENT
age Of the total amount available for
all purposes should be returned to the
source from which it came, in COM
mon fairness as we'll as to insure a
vast increase for future years? How
much can the state afford to spend for
agricultural education as compared
with other types of education?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24
Sad REPORT FOR
RECORDER MOORE
TELEGRAM RECEIVED BY PROM
INENT OFFICIAL OF THE A. o. u.
w, THAT HIS SON EDWALD's
LIFE is DEsPAIRED OF AT BIS
MARcK.

e. ]. Moore, grand record keeper OF
the grand lodge of the A. o. u. W., re-
ceiyed some very bad news this morn.
ing from Bismarck. His son, Edwald
j. Moore, is very seriously i'll with
spinal meningitis. and the doctor at
the capital city wires that there is
very little hope of his recovery.
Mr.. Moore, junior, had been for the
past two years the stenographer OF
Judge Carmody of the supreme court
and since the latter went QUITO Office
had been in the same capacity with
Judge Spalding. and the latter also
sent a telegram to Mr.. Moore to go
to Bismarck on the first train. The
morning trains had all left before the
telegram reached Mr.. Moore, but he
will leave this afternoon on No. and
will be accompanied by DIR. G.. Al. Car
penter.
The very many friends Of Edwald in
this city hope that the worst viii not
happen, but that he viii be restored
to health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24
IMPROVEMENTS
In NORTH DAKOTA
NEW BUILDINGS, WELLS AND
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS THAT
ARE PLANNED THROUGHOUT
THE FLIcKERTAIL STATE FOR
PRESENT TIME.

| While the local architects are not at
present thronged with contracts still
there is every reason to believe that
there will be great deal of building
done all over the state during the
coming season.
Parker Bros. OF Dickinson will erect
$4,000 store building early next
spring and the plans are being pre-
pared.
A. w. Witterberg is to erect at
Minot two-story store room 75x100
containing three modern storerooms
and apartments.
The commercial club Of Beach is
planning to erect handsome build
ing in the early spring.
The Lexington hotel at Minot is
to have an addition that will make
100 feet of the hotel four stories high
The bids for the new city hall at
Grand Forks will be opened Feb 90
The plans may be seen at the Fargo
Builders and Traders rooms.
Minot is confidently expecting that
work will start on the new government
building there this spring.
Otter Creek school district near
Flasher will build a new school next
spring. ..s..
Mont Strang at. New England has
decided to erect a handsome residence
and the work will begin early in the
spring.
The council of Dickinson will soon
let the contract for a six-inch we'll
to a depth of 300 feet and will pay rs
cents per foot for it.
The improvements in the water
works of Mandan, which will cost
about $4,000 are planned for the early
spring.
r. II. Emerson & Son of Minot are
having the plans made for an opera
house for that city.
The 500 railroad it is said will soon
begin the work of erecting new de-
pot for the city of Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24
ELEVATOR DESTROYED
Large Quantity of Grain Destroyed in
Elevator Fire at Reed
er, NJ. D.

Reeder Times: The Empire eleva-
tor was discovered to be on fire at
midnight. The night operator at the
depot discovered the fire and immed-
lately made his way to the fire station
and rang the bell Simmons patent
on the bell was not easily understood
by Uvass and some difficulty was ex-
perienced in getting the proper tone
from the bell. AS soon as a sufficient
number of the members of the fire de-
partment arrived the "comicaI' engines
were rushed to the scene The fire
having already gotten a big start,
nothing was saved but B. P. Bush
nelFs house and contents. The origin
OF the fire is not definitely known, un-
less it was caused by a hot box. Sew
eral thousand bushels Of grain were
burned but we learn that 1t was well
covered by insurance. Had the wind
been in any other direction than from
the northwest the whole town would
have been endangered as the sporks
We're carried as far out as the ceme-
terry, one half mile southeast of town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24
MARK HAD A Big SALE
We'll Known Horseman Left for East
after One of Most Successful
Sales Ever Held Here.

Emmett Mark left Sunday evening for
the east with two carloads of horses,
after closing one of the biggest horse
sales ever held in the city.
Hundreds of farmers and horsemen
from all parts OF the country visited
the stock yards during the sale, and
nearly 200 horses were sold here by
the Mark Western Horse Co.
One instance which shows the high
class of horses Mark handles and the
recognition Fargo is getting as horse
market was the purchase of a carload
of fine animals by a buyer from Mon
tana, who shipped them back west
Sunday night to a point near where
they were originally purchased. One
of the dealers who secured a couple of
carloads at the sale was "Siwash"
Louie Self, who will sell them at Min
nesota points. The next big sale to
be held here by the Mark Co. will be
about March 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24
FORMER FARGOAN
Died IN DULUTH
ROBERT A. o'5RIEN, MEMBER OF
THE A. o. U. W., PASSES AWAY
AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD AT
ARNTIoR, ONT.

The grand lodge of the A. o. U. w.
in this city this morning received a
telegram from Duluth, Mimi, announc-
ing the death there of Robt. A. O'Brien,
a member of the local lodge of the
order.
The older residents Of this city will
remember Bob O'Brien as he was
Familiarity known in Fargo. He was at
one time proprietor of the old Wash
ington house and afterwards had
charge of the Martin house which
stood on the site of the present Pres
colt hotel.
Mr. O'Brien came to this city in
1881 with the Foley Bros, and engaged
in railroad work previous to his entry
into the hotel business. He was a
brother in-law of DR.. J. e, Cavanaugh
of this city, having married the latter's
sister many years ago. He is survived
by his widow and four children, two
boys and two girls, who reside in Du-
luth.
In 1901 he left here and went to
Port Arthur, but in 1903 he was strick-
en- with paralysis and came back to
Fargo, staying here and receiving
treatment until about three years ago
when he moved to Duluth where he
had been an invalid. He was MEM
Der of the Odd Fellows of this city at
one time and was also member of
the A. Q. u. w in which he carried
insurance to the amount Of $4,000.
He was well thought of by those who
knew him and his death while not I'M
expected will be deeply felt by a large
circle of friends.
The remains will be taken to Arntior,
Ont, where the funeral will take place.
He was about 81 years of age at the
time of his death
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24
FIX UP The PARLOR
Good Time Now to Get the Needed
Things in ParIor Furniture
Bargain Time.

We are offering some very special
values in parlor furniture which will
be sure to attract the attention of
economical housewives who want good
quality and at the same time are look
ing for decided savings.
Just at this time We are Offering a
line of desirable parIor suites in diff
ferent finishes at prices which make
them unusual values. These are of
the latest and best designs. well made.
well upholstered and right in every
way. 1t is impossible to quote prices
on the entire list. but there are good
bargains you may be assured.
Also a most attractive line of bed
davenports of the letter sort that Won
viii recognize at once as real bar
gains. The modern household is hard
ly complete without that most handy
of modern furniture pieces, a dayen-
port You can get them here at gen
uine reductions in price compared with
what you would pay elsewhere. We are
sole agents for the Kindel- Bed, a hand
some, elegant appearing davenport nv
day. downy couch by night. This
davenport has mattress and springs
entirely separate from the davenport
seat, so that the uphoIstering il not
unused or worn by sleeping upon it.
See the Kindel- Bed
II the parlor needs chair or rock
er all that Is necessary is for you to
como here and pick out the piece that
suits your fancy. You can rest as
sured in advance that the price win
please you while the quality is the
kind YOU can hank lgnOn
It's a good time now to be. looking
around for tho things you need. we
invite your careful inspection of our
stocks and prices. w. b. Olsen Furni
tare CO.. I09-111 Broadway, Fargo.