davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09
sOLTTIcAEs
MEk5 AMD. M1zE3

CRsselton Reporter: The candi-
dacy of Hon. L. b. Hanna for governor
seems to have met with considerable
enthusiasm In most quarters of the
state. The general opinion seems to be.
that Mr.. Hanna has splendid qualifi-
cations for the honorable position and
his past history promises a capable
and manly administration.
McHenry Tribune: l.. B. Hanna
appears to have cinch on the gov
ernorship.
Cooperstown Courier: The With
drawal from the field of Burdick makes
the nomination of Hanna practically
cinched and everything points to the
Fargo congressman as the next gov
ernor Of North Dakota. Mr. Burdiclz
should be placed on the ticket with
him as lieutenant governor, then we
would have a ticket that both stall
warts and Insurgents could support.
Glenburn Advance: The announce
ment of Congressman Hanna that he
will be candidate for governor should
come as pleasing news to the voters OF
the state. Mr.. Hanna has been In
public life ever since he came to the
| state and he has a splendid record
| Not one word can be said against him
and he has been ever active to up
build the best interests Of the state
He is a conpetent man for the posi-
ton.
york Dispatch: We notice by oul
exchanges that Cong. T.. B. Hanna O.
Fargo has announced that he will be |
candidate for governor on the repub
| lcan ticket in the primaries to be hels
In June, 1912.
We have been expecting that MI
Hanna would soon announce his can
didacy, and we sincerely believe tina
he would make as good a man tor IA
office as could be found. Mr.. Hann
has shown by his record 90 congress
man that he ID working for the 500
Of the people Of North Dakota an
we believe that vote Tor him woul
be well cast.
Monango Journal: l. 3. Hanna
! perhaps the best qualified man for tn
} once OF governor tn the state. He
: 0igntn6dy upTlBuI npAAS1t Aa1a AiaS .
J the experience in business matter
! that could be desired. He II spler
1 did Judge Of men and character. a p
oneer in the state. and has friends
1 every part whom he has assisted whs
: they were hard pressed, 50 that he
! widely known and respected. no ms
knows aught against hts business y
n tegrity, or his moral standing and v
: some of the crank insurgent edito
I, are growing because he has be-
! identified with the etalwarts. y
il supported the insurgsnt movement
It's infancy because OF real hone
4 desire for clean men III ONCE, and b
It lieve that was what irnpeiled 40 maj
VI republicans 10 foraalxs their party =
II vote against ii. but we never hal
reached d stage where insurgent
ae progressive means everything to !
il nor do We believe that the avera
e. voter has. We are FOR the man, fir
4 last and All the time and would pref
men like Hanna Tor chief executive
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09
RuttxvIlle News.

DR.. J. C. r. Charest has moved his
office to s01 deLendrecie block
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

Jubilee Messenger Service now open
for business, phone 576.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09
CHsEfJ TIL E.. SPUR.
II FfES : lx9rxEsNT
vi Ew RoY Il. sa0vITcN.

Copyright 1911. By G. N. Mather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09
Daddy 'sBedtirne
C. The Story
OLOIV Telling Princess
And the Sultan

goaned daddy Jack and Evelyn
kWkM croNded their bedtime
1W0 WELL feel out the Princess scheherazade must
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

The Fargo Forum ana Repa0llcan !. y
published every evening except sunaay y
nue. and Fifth street. north, Fargo, y. ~
Subscription - The Fargo Forum any IN.
Daily Republican, By carrier, loc pea 49, !
or AOc per month. In advances w ~ ~, !,
III ner wear The Fargo Forum ana ST.
urday Republican, 81 per year. s 49,
COPIES &C. Subscribers will nnd tnc 1Is
10 which they have paid, prlntsa "ppOS4S
their names on the address sHpG xro-,,,
Addreag ali communications 70 Ins noEun
Printing Co, Fargo. N. -.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-07
Trial BY Jury.

The scene in the Virginia court
house illustrates dramatically the es-
sential uncertainty of trial by jury.
1t has become an adage in criminal
Jurisprudence that no one can tell
what twelve men will do when they
have been sent out OF the courtroom
and locked up to agree upon YER
dict OF the twelve there Is almost
certain to be one who is natural
leader of men, aggressive, perhaps
sdictatorial, or maybe overpowering
personality, who has become con-
WINGED of the guilt or innocence OF
the accused and who proceeds to
argue with his fellow jurors vigorous
ly In favor OF his theory of the case.
Such men carry with them the less
assertive and more dependent mem
bers. When one of these active. par
tisan spirits Is found on each side of
divided jury a mistrial is practi-
cally certain to result. Thus 1t is
quite as important for the accused. TO
retain in the jury box man of strong
character as to eliminate possible
antagonist
Washington Star.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-07
caucus and binding the members


the party to vote for the program.
Underwood today said that caucus
publicity was essential to good legis-
tion and administration OF the laws.
He has carried out his whole program
this session by caucus rule, but now
on the eve of adjournment he de-
clares for publicity of caucus action.
Underwood was very important
member of the conference committee
on TIL wool bill, which held it's final
session in public. ne did not move
to hold an open session and admit
newspaper correspondents. Senator
Bailey did that, and La Toilette gave
Bailey credit for 1t. However, 1t
seems to be popular thing just now,
especially in view of the hammering
of Mr.. Bryan in his paper to advocate
action in the open.
Some of the republican mem
bers of the house, as well as a por-
ton of the press. said Mr.. Under
wood today, have INDUCED in criti-
cisms of what they choose to call
secret caucus rule. In some instan-
ces these criticisms have been leyeled
at me personally. For many years
1t has been the custom Of all parties
to hold party caucuses with view
to securing harmonious action. In
former times It was cutomary for
such caucuses to pass resolutions that
its proceedings be kept secret. No
such resolutions have been adopted
since | have been chairman OF the
ways and means committee. Moth
ing has occurred at any of our eau
cuses which. II given fullest publict-
ity would have embarrassed our par
ty or any member of it.
81 see no objection whatever to
opening the press gallery at our
caucuses and allowing the news
papers to carry full reports OF our
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-07
Water protection in every


n
u Congress magnificent
brilliant
itself the
wealth
being broadcast
Millions Of dollars is being invested
Buskrk block doing
business making trad
BunWl Rutherford
All coal Maewan And
interested should
W. Va, will give
format desired
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-07

proceedings. | am one of those who
believe that the fullest publicity con-
corning all public questions is essen
tial to good legislation and good adj
ministration of the laws.'t'
If this dispatch can be relied upon
the secret caucus will soon be thing
of the past. Let us hope that Mr.
Underwood is correctly reported.
Mr. Bryan can afford to be attack
ed by Mr.. Underwood if he can be in
strumental in protecting the party
and the country at large from the
menace of secret caucus. 1t is not
pleasant to criticise ones own party,
but 1t is better to criticise and secure
reforms than to defend wrong or even
to remain silent while wrong Is being
done The Commoner congratulates
Mr.. Underwood upon the position he
has taken in favor Of the open caucus
If the report Is true. Commoner.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-07
THE SECRET CAUCUS DOOMED.

4.
Sometime ago The commoner
printed an editorial from which the
following Ia taken: If the demo-
cratic members of the house did not
submit to secret caucuses on public
affairs there would be no doubt con-
corning any of their proceedings.
why should any democratic mem
Der submit to the secret caucus? Why
should not the public business which
these men have to do be transacted
in the open SO that their constit-
uents may be able to fix response
bility for all that they do?
1.-THE secret causus is one Of the
worst foes of popular government.
If you are opposed to it write your
member of congress and urge him to
protest against it.
The following is dispatch to the
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat: Wash
ington, August 19.-Representative
Oscar Underwood of Alabama, major
light. His announcement today, in
view of the recent attack on William
J. Bryan that he Is in favor of open
party caucuses Hereafter, is evidence
of the fact
Underwood stated today that he
favored opening party caucuses in
future to the press. A recent issue
of The Commoner had across the
whole front page in big headlines
The Secret Caucus Must Co." Ey-
identity Mr.. Underwood has come to
the same viewpoint as Mr.. Bryan, eli
tor of The Commoner, on this one
subject although he explains that he
was prompted to make this announce
ment by criticisms made on the floor
of the house at this session over the
course of the democrats in explaining
caucus rule-framing legislative pro-
grammes behind closed doors of the
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-07

The seas contain from forty to
fifty milligrams of gold per ton.
This appears very small amount,
but there are great many tons
OF water in the oceans, and the total
amount of gold held in the water,
If reduced to form block and d.
vide1 equally among the worlds
known population, would give ey-
cry. individual a provision of nn
fngot weighing approximately $4,000
pounds.-Harper's Weekly.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-07
.MATENAN IS BOOMING !!
SURROUNDINGS BOUND TO MAKE It A GREAT AND
PROSPEROUS BUSINESS CENTER
some SUPERIOR MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOW
PRESENTED TO THE man WHO DOES THINGS.
Business Block With Modern improvements Will
Soon Be Ready for Occupancy.
.---1- l-11--.
MONEY MAKING PROPOSITIONS NOW OFFERED THRIFTY MEN WHO
WISH TO DO GOOD BUSINESS.
You Have Not Got Wait for the Future Bring Prosperity aewan
1t Has Already Arrived in that Flourishne Town.
You Have Not Got Wait for the Future Bring Prosperity atewan
It Has Already Arrived in that Flourishine Town.

sf1OBERT w. BUSKIRk, of the growing town of
QMatewan is just now adding the finishing touches
Ito that large building of his which Is fire.
proof and covers entire block Of the city and
will almost be town within itself. Mr. Buskirk is
man of superior business qualifications and knows
q good thing when he sees it. This is the reason
why he Is investing small fortune i'm business
block In the town of Matewan which has future
of business prosperity which will startle the expec-
tations of the present day. Read, listen and learn
is
and surrounded
this
Maewan Many direction
naturally the which produce this
looking the future when he erected this
seeking
space He will buiness
and the
should and investigate the situation Mr. Buskirk
rented the right reasonable The opening
is business Plenty
which will arranged proprietor
and fresh
don't let chance slip attention Write
investigate
location this building
splendid business stand with everything desire
other wanted All Of
electric lights
telephone Of the bot and cold BATH
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-07
A THOUGHT.

Let us continue, in spite Of all, to
act, to love and to hope as though
we had to do with an ideal human
ity. This ideal is only vaster reali-
ty than that which we behold The
failings of individuals no more inn
pair the general purity and innocence
than"pthe waves on the surface, ac-
cording to the aeronauts, when seen
from certain height, trouble the
profound limpidity of the sea.
-MaeterIinck.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-07
100000 SILK TRAIN.
Special Loaded With Costly Freight
Speeds To New York.

A special train of combination pas
senger ana baggage cars, containing
raw silk from China, valued at
$1,o00,O0O. passed through this city
today en- route to New York.
Two agents of the railroad and a
representative of an insurance com
pany travelled with the silk, which is
packed in sealed baggage compart-
ments.
ST. Louis Dispatch.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-07

The man who gets mad at what
the newspaper says about him
should return thanks three times a
day for what the newspapers knew
about him and suppressed
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-07

Some men make pastime of bor-
rowing.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-07
ARE YOU ONE

knows the SOAP tina
kind higher nfe kinds absolute
Castillo othe
we'll
Look following list handle will
wonder much wish everybody to be good hea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
TOWN OF ,TR|POL|
IS UNDER SIEGE
Italians No Further Advanced
Than on Day After They
Landed.

Paris. November 23.--That the town
of TrIpoii Is virtually besieged by
Turks ana that Hons is in no better
situation. In thu opinion I'll CORE.
spondent OF the T"nrps who has sue
cchded in Joining the Ottoman forces
near Houaghar. He telegraphs re.
garding the Turkish side OF the war,
under date OF November -, ami says:
III Is certain that after n month
and halfs war. after largo cxp4ndi-
lures and serious losses. the Itultans
arc Ito further advanced THAI on the
day following their decentralization.
II the Turkish forces are inferior in
numbers to the Italians. they make up
In confidence what they lack in mum
hers
Il expected 10 find disorder and dis
eo'ragement. On tho contrary. every
where ] met order. discipline and con
tcntmcnt. Patient and ready for every
thing. the Turkish soldier is accept
ing all without complaint. II he sur
fers. he knows II Is for the empire OF
ISLAM while the Arab knows that II
he dies. Paradise with Mohammed will
be HIS
The correspondent is unable to d.
vulgc the numbers or plans Of the
Turks. merely saying that their foreign
military attaches must have made help
full observations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
MAKES DEFENSE
OF GOVERNMENT

Birmingham. Ala. November Is
In defense of tho present representa-
tive government OF this country.
Representative Oscar w. Underwo od
Democratic majority leader In the
House, spoke tonight ut dinnor
given in his honor by the Birmingham
Chamber OF Commerce..
1T is proposed by some" said Mr..
Underwood, that we shall In part
abandon the representative govern
ment enacted by our revolutionary
fathers and adopt system that in
tho end would establish direct demo-
.cracy. when the ultimate powers to
make laws would be placed directly
In tho hands OF all the people and
the INDEPENDENT Judiciary. intended TO
protoct the constitutional guarantees
of individual liberty, would become
subservient to tho will of the ma
tority through political compulsion"
Mr. Underwood declared there WAS
far less danger OF enacting hasty. III
considered legislation under the pres
ent than nnder the proposed initiative
and referendum system. He admitted
that tho latter scheme had worked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
BELIEVED FARRAR
HASLEFT COUNTRY
Disgraccd Minister Is Said
to Be Coming to
Canada.

London. November 23.--It Is reported
here to-day that the Rev. Frederick
Percival Farrar. whose appointment
ms chaplain TO the King and honorary
chaplain to Queen Alexandra. was can
celed by the King without any reason
tor the step being made public has
gone to Canada. He probably Ia trav-
cling incognito. and the name of the
steamer on which he sailed Is not
known.
Inc canceling of Mr.. Furrars court
appointment Is followed by no Official
explanation OF the mystery. Ono eve
ming paper referred to tho fact that he
married an American, but did not In
sihuute that his foreign marriage Is In
any way connected with hlg removal
from the court cliaplusncy. II is stat
ed here that Mr.. Farrar WAS asked TO
resign, but refused to do SO.
1t Is known that nothing but some
very serious delinquency would have
induced the King TO take the strong
step of publicly disgracing him
The Bishop OF Norwich, in which
diocese the accused pastors parish OF
Sandringham is located, Is now inves-
,isatinE charges OF immortality anu in
sobriety. But when an attempt was
made 10 obtain the reasons for the
young clergyman's retirement IL was
stated that the Rev. Farrar had gone
away and had left no address.
IL Is known that following the allie
cations against him, Mr.. Farrar re.
signed his pastorHtc OF Sandringham.
Ihat parish was the favorite residence
or King Edward and Queen Alexandra,
IL Will be remembered
The shattering Of tho young mans
career Is the more startling because
his marriage last July to the interest,
Ing sister of the American novelist was
one of the social events OF London
which attracted international interest.
II was attended by many pr6mlnen,
London people and the leaders OF the
American colony here.
Mrs. Farrar has made many friends
slnce her marriage. and has been well
received. She has her family's love
ior literature. and Is considered an ex-
trcmely good convcrsationalist, having
bright mind. She is the daughter OF
The lete l. Clark Davis, Of Philedel-
9hin who was we'll known editor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
Latest estimates place the

River. Latest estimates place the
number of victims at thirty. Owing to
the floods 1t was Impossible to rescue
passengers who succeeded in climbing
through the windows before the cars
went to the bottom. and who chung to
the roof Of one of tne cars throughout
the day, while hundreds Of people
lined the shores. unable TO get to their
assistance. At nightfall, however. a
detachment of military engineers ar
rived with pontoons and succeeded in
taking off eleven persons who had
been clinging to the wreckagc over
which swept torrent.
In addition to these the conductor
was saved and the engineer. who
caught hold Of pig carried along by
the food, and was towed shore by the
animal.
The grandinaison local deputy de-
clares that he called attention to the
weakness Of the bridge years ago, but
the administration claims that the
structure had been tested recently and
found to be quite sound. The break
is attributed solely to the foods. and
the undermining OF the pier could not
be toreseen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24

after his eagerly awaited exposition
on foreign relations on November 81,
In the house of Commons and that
James Bryce. ambassador to the
United States. will succeed him.
The resignation OF the foreign SEQ
rotary almost certainly will be handed
to the prime minister should any lack
Of confidence be shown In his policy
during the debate which will follow
his statement Monday.
Sir Edward Grey, who, during the
earlier years OF his occupancy OF the
foreign Office. received the almost
unanimous support OF oil parties re-
Gently has been the object of con-
tinuous attack. not from the opposl-
ton, but by members of his own
party, or rather the extreme radical
element In that party.
The secrecy with which diplomatic
negotiations have been carried on has
aroused the ire OF the Radicals, who
latoly have received some support from
the more moderate Liberals. The dis
closures regarding the Anglo German
conversations with respect TO Morocco
and statements that these two coun-
tries were on the verge OF war have
given the Radicals another opening.
The Radicals favor an Anglo Cor
man understanding, and accuse Sir
Edward Grey of baking their efforts
In this direction. either by his own
design or through tho Influence II
anti-German officials in the foreign Of
fee.
James Bryce is the man considered
most likely to be his successor, as
he would BIO supported by the entire
party, as he was when the Unionists
attacked him for the part he took in
the reciprocity NEGOTIATIONS between
Canada and tho United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24

10 suffer is fool
i S II - PARTISAN
SAGE often stops
the itching over
night, and not only
docs that, but used
Tor Two weeks is
guaranteed guar
antced, mind you
10 abolish dandruff,
kill The daVdruff
germ and stop fall
ing hair ask Ira
gle Co.
.P \ r | ST A Il
SAGE nourishcs
the hair roots.
that's why il often
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
Scalp Itch Goes
Dandruff Germs are Respon-
sible, Partisan Sage Will
Kill Them.

It's the little dandruf germs growing
way down at the root OF your hair that is
causing that itch misery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24

out satisfactorily In some local mat
ters when q distinct Issue that was
clearly understood had been presented
to the people. lie commended, however,
that tho peoples representatives were
better able to protect their interests
on national matters
II was the belief OF the speaker that
Congress always would respond
ultimately to tho enlightened
and matured sentiment Of the
people. He cited the railroad
rate legislation, pure food laws, and
publicity of campaign contribution
measures as instance of this response.
Should I stop to criticise our gov-E
eminent" continued Mr.. Underwood. II
would says that the people suffer far
more from the failure to enforce exist
ing laws than they do from the lack
OF proper legislation. The people
should drive from the places Of mower
and responsibility the unfaithfui SER
want and elect those who Will be
faithful to the trust imposed upon Them.
The masses OF the people are far be.-
ter judges OF men than they are OF
measures. and are far more likely to
select an honest man than an honest.
measure" Sq&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
Cash Does IL

Our Stores Save You 25 Per Cent. or
Groceries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
OFFICERS REELECTED.
State Library Association In Session at
Durham

Durham. n. c.. November 23.-Tho
State Library Association. in session
here two days, adjourned this evening
with a social session, after having re-
elected James p. Breedlove. of Trinity
College. president: John Sprunt Hill,
vice. president; Miss Bertha Rosen-
th4l. of Raleigh. treasurer. and Miss
Mary B. Palmer. of Charlotte. secre-
tary.
member of the National Library Asso-
citation and appointed a committee to
formulate plans for entering 1t. It
recommends union Of city and coun.
ty libraries and enjoined preservat ton
of all records. which will clear I'D SO
many historical records now in dis
pute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-24
BRYCE IS SLATED
TO SUCCEED GREY
Foreign Secretary's Resignation
Expected After His Awaited
Exposition.

London, November 23.-The belief
prevails in political circles that Sir
Edward Grey. secretary OF foreign AT
fairs, w!ll retire from the Cabinet