davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13
THE ATTEMPT TO
IMPEACH COWAN
DISTRICT JUDGE WHO FACES I'M
PARCHMENT CHARGES is EN-
TITLED TO A FAIR AND IMPAIR
TIAL HEARING - HAS MADE
MANY FRIENDS AND ENEMIES.

Bismarck Tribune: There is good
deal of interest through the state in
the proceedings that have been taken
in the house with regard to the sug-
gested impeachment Of Judge John r..
Cowan of the district court Judge
Cowan is pretty we'll known through
the state and to Bismarckers, where
he lived for several years when he
was attorney general OF the state.
He is good fighter, a good friend
and a good hater, and in the course
of his political career he has, made a
lot Of warm friends and. a lot of en-
emies. His friends, however, are of
the kind that stay, regardless of fac
tional lines or difference, and In the
suggested impeachment he will have
the warm friendship and support of
many of the members of the legisla-
ture, as he may have the opposition of
a good many.
In a matter OF this Importance, 1t
is hardly necessary to state that MOTH
ing should influence members but con-.
sideration of the absolute moral and
judicial fitness of Judge Cowan, ire
spective of personal or political diff
ferences. He is entitled to and should
have the fair, unbiased and impartial
Judgment of the members upon what
ever testimony or charges may be
brought against him, and whatever
charges are brought should be weigh
ed only in the light of fairness anc
Justice, and without throwing any
prejudice or bias into the balance.
He has been elected for several
terms by the people OF his district. by
decisive majorities. and we do not at
all think he has forfeited their regard
or lost the strength he has shown in
several campaigns Neither do W.
think that the friends he has made in
his many years Of residence in the
state have shown any disposition to
forsake him at this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13
ORATIONON MYTHOLOGY
Miss clarie Mccormick Gives SPLEEN.
did Address at High School
This Morning.

The grafton delivered at the high
school this morning by Claire Nc
Cormick, was of the first order. Miss
Mccormick spoke of the influence
Greek Mythology Has on English Lit
erature.
Miss Mccormick first gave the def
milton of mythology, and illustrated
how 1t affected all the writings of the
different English periods, the Roman
tic as well as the classic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13
LEARN MORE,

Would you like to be in line for a
good position or for promotion? Learn
more and you will earn more, especially
if you take a course along business
lines at Aaker's Business College.
School has more requests for Office
help than it has graduates to recon-
mend. Do not let this winter go by
without lettering your chances for
success. Day and evening sessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13
PROGRAMME night
FOR CRIERS CLUB
TOWN cRIERs CLUB WILL HAVE
ADDRESSES AND DISCUSSION
OF DIFFERENT FORMS OF AD-
VERTIslNG THIS EVENING
PROMISES TO BE BEST MEET.

A specially strong programme has
been prepared for the Town Criers'
club which meets tonight at o'clock
in the Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium, and
the best meeting so far held is prom
Used by those who have been active
in preparing the programme
Different forms of advertising will
be represented by those who are to
make addresses and lead the discus
sion. Members and those who are
interested in advertising are asked to
be present.
AS advertising is one of the most
importants parts of business promo
tion, it is expected that all business
men will find something of special
interest in this evenings meeting. =
Chop Suey at RathskelIer. Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13
Call for Drain Warrants.

Fargo, N. D., Feb. II, 1911. have
funds on hand to pay all registered
warrants drawn on Smith Drain No.
10, also warrants on May Drain No.
30, registered prior to Oct. 4, 1910. In
terest ceases from Feb. Is, 1911. e.
GiIbertson, county treasurer, Cass
county, North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13
THREE OFFICE PEOPLE

Were this morning sent to positions
from the Dakota Business college.
With almost clocklike regularity,
young people enter this school, COM
plete the course, go to positions with
good firms and advance to places of
great responsibility and remuneration.
The d. B. c. starts youths on the
sure road to success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13

DIR. ]. w. Campbell has returned
from New York, where he has been
taking postgraduate work at the eye
and ear hospitaT for the past two
months. He will open his Offices at
once in the Edwards building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13

Cut a quadrant from the corner of
an envelope, clip off the point and
funnel will be made with which liquids
may be poured into small mouthed
bottle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13
WITH W. o. M,cLECLAND.

In response to a telephone call, an
other Dakota Business college Office
woman was this morning sent to the
insurance Office of w. o. McLelland.
Business men depend upon the d. B. C.
for their office help. Pupils cannot
make mistake by taking it's course
of training and accepting these places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13

Special novelties and candies for st.
Valentines Day at the Bon Ton, sos
Front street. Phone your order to
laos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13
An Appreciation.

At the close of the service last eve
mag clergymen of the different
churches and the cooperating COM
mittee Of laymen who have been ac-
tive in the movement and passed the
following resolution:
Resolved, That we tender to Mr..
and Mrs. A. H, Dodsley our sincere
thanks and appreciation of their de-
votion and help in Charge of the music
during these services; the intelligence
and interest shown have greatly add
ed the work that has been accom-
rlished. The free gifts of unusual tai
ents has been an inspiration to every
person active in the movement and a
power for good in the Masters service.
May He reward YOU for your zeal
end faithfulness in SO important q
part Of the union evangelistic serv-
ices"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13
no CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13
MISS ROBINSON TALKS.

Visiting Nurse Gives a Fine Address
on Health.
Health and How to Preserve it, was
the subject of an excellent address
given yesterday afternoon at the vesper
services of the Y. w. c. A, by Miss
Robinson. the visiting nurse OF the as
ISOLATED charities. The talk was both
interesting and highly instructive, and
one that was we'll worth hearing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13
CUTLERY

Anything you want in the line? I
keep only the very best. Ben Hart.
Remember. the Best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13
MEETINGS CLOSE
IN Fine SERVICE
REV. DR.. BEARD MAKES MAcNIFl.
CENT ADDRESS IN CLOSING
SERVICE or UNION EvANeEL.
IsTlc MEETINGS LAST NIGHT
CROWDED HOUSE eREETs HIM.

The union evangeIistic services
which have been in progress for the
past five weeks closed last evening
with p sermon by DIR. Beard of the
First congregational church, who gave
one of the most brilliant and powerful
addresses of the series A church
packed full of people showed the In
terest that was taken in the meeting
and provided an extra inspiration to
the speaker
Splendid music was furnished by the
great chorus under MIR. Dodsley's d.
rection, about 100 people being gather
ed on the platform to lead the singing.
Mr.. Babcock and Mrs. stephens were
the soloists of the evening.
DR.. Beard found his text in the
fourth verse Of the Psalm viii, What
Is man that thou ART mindful of him.
and gave his hearers an exposition OF
Gods purposes as revealed in man that
for eloquence and depths has rarely
been equaled, taking up point by point
the relation of mankind to God and
the wonderful faculties with which
God has endowed man. He showed
the divine nature of God and the I'M
doubted conclusion that God had not
created man to live the short span of
human life and then pass into obliv-
ion.
He treated of the infinite capacity
for development that is in man, the
dominion that God has given man over
all created beings, mans freedom Of
will, his capacity for memory, for love
and suffering, how man of all beings
Is alone endowed with a conscience
that prompts him in realizing right
and wrong, and how mankind was
created for eternal life.
Mankind in sin is a ruin. Unlike
the magnificent ruins that will never
be restored, God restores ruined lives
of beauty and service. DR.. Beard cit
ed instances that were most compell-
ing in their application of the great
truth that the grace of God Is suf-
hcient for all needs Of mankind.
The powerful appeal in DR.. Boards
sermon was evident when Rev. Mr..
Peterson, in closing the meeting, called
for those who wished to start anew to
come forward and signify their desire.
The largest number of any of the
meetings came forward, filling the
front seats Of the church.
Religious workers are elated over
the results of the meetings, freely
spoken of as the greatest religious eff
fort ever seen in Fargo. Active prep
arations to continue the work in the
individual churches are already being
made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-13

Chop susy at RathskeIIer. MoOrhead
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-14
Ordinance No. $40.

An ordinance for the levy and as
sessment of the cost and expenses of
paving, curbng and grading paving
district No. l of the city of Norfolk,
Nebraska.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
council of the city of Norfolk, Neb.
Sc ton 1.-That the cost and ex-
penses of paving, curbing and grading
done in paving district No. 1, eXclu-
sive of intersections of streets and
spaces opposite alleys and which is
chargeable on lots and pieces of
ground in said paving district, and
which amounts to the sum of SAL
49300 be, and the same hereby is lev
led and assessed in the sum of SAL
493.0O aforesaid as special tax upon
the several lots and pieces of ground
in said paving district; the same to
be a charge, lien, and tax upon each
lot and piece of ground in the proper
tion and in the proportionate sum as
calculated and designated as charge
able thereto in the statement of the
city engineer of the cost of said paw
ing, curbing and grading and the ap-
portionment thereof now on file in
the city clerks Office of the city of
Norfolk, Nebraska; said tax to be
payable in installments and to become
delinquent as follows: One tenth
thereof fifty days after this date, one
tenth in one year, one tenth in two
years, one tenth in three years, one
tenth in four years, one tenth in five
years, one tenth in six years, one
tenth in seven years, one tenth in
eight years, and one tenth in nine
years, as provided by law, said install
ments except the first to draw six per-
cent (6%o) interest until due, and ten
percent interest thereafter; each prop
erty owner has the option to pay the
whole of the assessment against his
property within fifty (50) days from
the date of this levy.
Sec. 2.-This ordinance shall be in
force and effect from and after it's
passage, approval and publication ac-
cording to law.
Passed and approved this 9Th day of
July, 1911.
John Friday,
Attest: Mayor.
Ed Harter, City Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-14
Candidates for Wayne,

Wayne, Neb., July 11.-There are
twelve candidates for sheriff, Mr..
Mears, who has held the office for
many years, being about to retire Of
his own choice.
One of the prettiest races is that for
county superintendent of public in
struction. Mrs. Littel, the present in
cumbent, is asking reelection on her
record, while Mrs. Alice Philleo has
become a candidate. Mrs. Littel Is a
graduate of the old Nebraska Normal
school, has lived many years in the
county and is very popular candi-
date. Mrs. Philleo is a graduate of
the University of South Dakota, and
a teacher of high standing. The ques.
tion Of what constitutes a second in
this Office is the really interesting
point Of the campaign. Mrs. Littel's
husband was in this Office at the time
Of his death, three years ago. His
widow has since had the place. The
friends of Mrs. Philleo point to the
fact that the Littel family has had the
Office for six years, and claims the sec
ond term has been given.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-14

about the tcst young Ucolcr declares
he would have failed but that he used
both arms to good advantage during
vacation time digriug dilchcs ON Nor
folk avenue.
Beclcr left the university at the CN.
pirauon of the first season and en-.
tered the employ of n Seattle real cs-
tate firm. He was givcn chance at
selling real estate and made good
and selling real estate in the vicinity
of Seattle is no easy task
Charles 4. Durland, who accompa.
MED Bcclcr to Seattle and studied with
him at Washington university, has rc.
turned home for the summer vacation
and he is undecided MS to whether or
not he will return.
"The government has built tino
road to Mount Rainier" says Mr.. Dur
land, "and | visited the mountain while
was in Washington" MIR. Durland Is
credited with having climbed the
mountain with Mr.. Beeler.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-14
Operate On Rosebud Man.

Omaha, July 11.-An operation to
remove the pressure of four broken
ribs from his lungs was performed on
DIR. E. f. Carle of Roseland, S. D., one
of the three victims of the automobile
accident on the road Saturday after
noon.
Carle is still in a critical condition,
but following the operation his physi.
clan states that his chances for recov-
cry were good.
Edward Morris, the chauffeur, and
f. H. Nickerson, owner of the car,
who were also injured, are progress
ing rapidly, and both are said to be
out of danger.
Fremont, Neb., July 11.-Frank II.
Nickerson and Edward Morse of FIRE.
mont and E. E. Carle of Des Moines,
Ia, were dangerously hurt and Leo
Fell of Dallas, S. D., had a miraculous
escape from injury about o'clock
Saturday afternoon when the touring
car in which they were making a TRIP
to Omaha was dtched at a turn on the
Dodge street road about eight miles
west of Omaha. Nickerson was driy
ing the car at a fast pace, and in
swinging around the corner a whee
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-14

yesterday about the destruction ol .n'
A. ". Dixon transfer company barns
In Chicu-1 by fire, which ylcmu..d
261 horses and caused a financial loss
of 100000, Il broueht back to- him
the memories of childhood days in the
Dig city and at the same time the rec.
objection that his father then a Cm
cago business man, had financed Ar
thur w. Dixon when he first started
in business.
Mr. Pettibouc's father stood good
for Mr., Dixon, who purchased one old
mule ana long dray wagon, witch
was the first rolling stock of the Dix
on Transfer company in Chicago.
The company prospercd and is now
known rs the largest transfer com.
pany in the city of Chicago.
Early Sunday morning the stables
of the company were destroyed by fire
and 267 head of horses were burned
to death. The cause of the fire is
unknown Scores of iiromon had naI.
row escapes. The stables were with.
in five blocks of the business diSIicI
and adjoining property was threat.
ened.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-14
II Rains AnaIn in This ReaIon.


North Nebraska and southern South
Dakota were covered with another
soaking rain Tuesday morning. There
was light rain west of Long Pine at
> a. m. and at Long Pine the rain
began falling at Z o'clock, working
gradually east At Norfolk the rain
began at $50. Between Long Pine
and Stuart the rain was not SO heavy
as it was east of Stuart
The rain came down gently, all soak.
ing iu
Railroad reports show the rain was
heaviest in the vicinity of Norfolk
From Plainview north on the Winner
line to Dallas, there was a light rain.
On the Oakdale- -Scribner branch,
there was rain at the west end and
rain at the east end of the branch, but
none in the middle.
At Elgin one.half an inch of rain
fell. From Petersburg to Leigh no
rain was reported. From Leigh to
Howells there was q good shower, and
from Howells to Scribner the rain fell
heavily and almost compared with
that in this vicinity. There was no
rain at Fremont and only little
shower at Blair. A heavy rain fell at
Omaha.
The drenching continued in Norfolk
for two and a half hours, the rainfall
amounting to Sc of an inch. At Pierce
and Foster there was no rain and
there was none at Hoskins.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-14
THE VOTING RECORD
OF VICTOR BERGER.
Nams Appears Twice az Many Times
on Democratic Side as on Republican.

The voting record Of Representative
Victor l., Berger of Wisconsin, the
only Socialist member Of congress. is
interesting. Mr.. Berger is not bound
by any caucus or conference action,
and his sole duty is to be a true So
cialiSt. Thus far no member OF either
the Republican or Democratic party
has paired with Mr.. Berger. There
fore when he does not vote he gets no
credit for pairs.
Mr.. Berger answered the first roll
call of the extra session and voted
present" on the speakership, his party
having no candidate. On the following
day he voted against the previous ques-
ton on the rules, but did not vote on
resolution to consider them. On
April l3 he voted for the amendment
of Representative Young to the resolu-
ton providing for constitutional
amendment for the direct election Of
United States senator's. This amend
ment was counterpart for the Suther-
land amendment In the senate. now
known as the Bristow substitute, and
provides for the federal control Of cleo
tions of senators by direct vote.
After the defeat of this amendment
Mr.. Berger voted for the passage of
the resolution.
The next day he voted against the
Mccall amendment to the campaign
fund publicity bill and for the Jackson
amendment giving the federal courts
| jurisdiction to punish violations of the
act He also voted against q motion
to recommit the bill and then voted
against the passage Of the bill. On
April q Mr.. Berger voted for the
passage Of the Canadian reciprocity
bill, and on April 27 he did not vote
on motion to recommit the reappor>
tonment bill.
Mr.. Berger voted to table an appeal
from the decision Of the chair on the
farmers free list bill and the same
day voted for its passage. On May
II he voted with the Democrats to ad-
journ for three days. On May II he
did not vote on the previous question
for the sugar investigating committee,
but did vote to recommit the resolu-
tion with instructions TO change the
method Of its selection. On May %
he voted against recommitting the
statehood bill
To date, allowing for questions
where the vote in the house was nom
partisan, Mr. Berger has voted nearly
twice with the Democrats to once with
the Republicans. This is not an un-
natural proportion for an independent
member, inasmuch as the Democrats
are proposing the legislation About
the only thing that stands out in his
record is the fact that he Is opposed
to high tariff duty, in favor Of the
broadest possible liberty for the indi-
yidual member of the house and for
the initiative, referendum and recall
as indicated in the Arizona consutu-
tion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-14
DETAILS OF THE WRECK.
Many Owe Lives to Heroism Of St.
Louis Baseball Team.

Many Owe Lives to Heroism Of st.
Louis Baseball Team.
Bridgeport, Conn, July II. - The
Federal express. one of New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroads fast
est trains, carrying passengers with
out change from Washington Boston,
plunged down twenty-foot embank-
ment here today while running sixty
miles an hour.
OF 100 passengers that went down
with the first six cars, scarcely one
escaped death or injury.
Sixteen bodies had been taken out
Of the twisted wreckage by noon, in
Guiding the engineer and fireman, who
were so mutilated that it Is evident
they must have met instant death.
This probably completes the death
list.
Forty-four injured are In the hos
pitfalls and nearly score or more re-
ceived injuries not serious enough to
prevent them from continuing their
journey.
The dead:
Engineer A. M. Curtis.
Fireman w. A. Ryan.
Mrs. Gwendolyn F. Rogers, wife of
an electrician-sergeant, coast artil.
lery, U. S. A.
Baby Rogers, aged z weeks, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Rogers.
G. w. Christie, Philadelphia.
George E. Saunders, Norwich, Conn.
Four unidentified men, one a negro.
Five unidentified women.
One unidentified child.
new "crossover," installed on the
Burr road viaduct and embankment on
the western outskirts of the city, was
indirectly responsible for the accident.
Train Leaps to Street Below.
The train was late and the engineer
was driving to make up lost time.
When the heavy vestibuled train of
nine cars struck the switch at full
speed. the locomotive leaped, rocked
and swayed over the ties for nearly
$50 yards and finally fell to the street
below. dragging six cars down the
bank.
The coupling broke between the
sixth and seventh cars, leaving three
sleepers upright on the embankment,
two Of them still on the rails.
st. Louis Ball Team Heroes.
Many of those pinned beneath the
debris owe their lives to the prompt.
ness Of the members of the st. Louis
National League baseball team. The
ball players were riding in the last
two cars, which remained on the
track. When the crash came they
piled out in their pajamas, and several
of them were bleeding from cuts about
the feet caused by racing over the
wreckage.
Il was in the next to the last car
said Roger Bresnahan, the teams
manager. II was smoking at the time
the spill came, and l grabbed hold OF
| something and held on. I got out al
| right. Not one of our men was hurt
but of course our baggage is gone
We were on our way to Boston, where
we are scheduled for a game with the
Boston Nationals today"
The ball players left for Boston or
| a special train at $50 o'clock.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-14
Would Channe Counties.

Wayne, Neb., July 1.-THE Herald
of this place proposes the making of
the four counties of Dixon, Dakota,
Thurston and Wayne into three. Each
of these counties is too small, is the
contention of the Herald The larger
units would command more attention
politically. The large political i'm
portance would be of advantage COM
mercially. The Emerson Enterprise
has agreed to the proposition. and it
is believed that the plan will be pre-
sented to the next legislature.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-14
America Is Interested.

Paris, July 1.-THE Echo De Paris
affirms on what it says is good author
ity that the United States has notified
the German government that the es.
tablishment of a German naval base
on the Atlantic coast of Morocco
would gravely injure American inter
ests. According to the paper, the
United States sees in such an estab-
lishment danger to the security Of
Panama, which would constitute for
the United States a direct menace.
Consequently, continues that paper,
Washington government took the
same point of view as Great Britain
and was ready to act in concert with
the London cabinet.