davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS PRIZES.
RANT Manufacturers association.
FIax-Best I-2 BusheI,

~ n. D. r. So on N. D.
X. 70, Wilt resistant
II sincerely hope that all tho those i nerO
sons VINO feel hat they have grown
ana saved a good quality of seed for
sowing purposes will take this oppor-
tunlty OF making it known to the
WorIo that they are trying to improve
the kind of seed which they are work.
ing upon. Growers of the state, who
nave been successful / IN raising a high
grade OF any particular kind of apri-
cultural or garden seed in Quantities
sutncient to AVE some for sale. should
not feel ditfiloent in showing IL bur
ather SHOULD feel that they are con
terring Il benefit upon other narties
less fortunate, who have not been abIe
10 produce a good quality of seed for
they confer an actual benefit on the
agriculture of the state.
such an exhibit will also prove =
great aid in building up the seed trade
or our state, which, under present con-
dltions is sadly in need of the helm
which can only be given by the grow
ers themselves producing grain ~
higher quality. -
we may yet be able to give other
prizes for other kind Of seeds Than
here listed. However, it is honed tbat
those who have grown good seeds OF
other sorts, not here mentioned, will
prlng along a sample of the same. and
we viii make room for its displsv in
the pure seed section and give IL the
same attention that 1t would be given
were a, prize offered for that particrIar
kind of seed" :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
a Wise Guy.

Judge; tsT'his lis an excellent picture.
of YOU, said Cumso, examining a pho
tograph OF Howso. "Have you ever
been done in oil?
Not on your Iife.n replied Howso.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
Appropriats.

New York American: T1e buffaio
Will pc stamped on the new nickel as
2 lasting reminder OF the scarcity 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

Il always steer clear of curb market
securities"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

and weighing well per
measured bushel. ........ 10
CD Color uniformly bright, not
weathered, or abnormal in
any feature. ............ 10
(c) Grain sould, well ripened,
free from external evidences
of disease as black pointed,
shrivelled, scally, smut in
bolls, frost injury,-appar-
emily strong, hard and dry 10
CD ViabiIity ..................20
Total
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Question of Favors.

Senator Pomerene asked II it would not
be natural for corpora tons which con-
tributed In 1904 TO expect favors.
ITS impossible for me to say that any
man who gives d dollar does not expect
a return for that dollar said Colonel
Roosevelt But when ] tell him he will
get no return, ] can prevent his expect
ing it"
AS practical man, colonel said
Senator Pomerene, don't YOU believe
that al least some OF the big contribu-
torS expected returns"
ne colonel grapsed the arms of his
chair and half rose
speaking as q practical man OF high
ideals who has tried TO put these Ideals
into practice, | believe that when tell
a man he will receive no returns. If he
thcn insists upon giving and expecting a
return lie is either a crook or d fool ''
a wave OF applause swept the commit
tee room and Chairman Clapp banged his
garel
Senator Pomerene asked about the con-
lrbutlon of the Steel corporation and
Colonel Roosevelt said that he knew only
OF the contribution by II. C. Frick He
did not know, he said. OF the coutribu-
tlon OF j. p. Morgan unless that Sl50 600
represented also the contribution OF Nor
San'S associates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

that s30oo.ooo was used in the Progress
I've primary campaign.
Mr.. Hllos and Congressman Bartholdt
have made this statement" he said. Il
suggest very strongly that both these men
he called here Immediately and asked TO
produce their proof
Tho man who bears false witness is
guilty OF as Infamous conduct as the man
who steals. If Mr., BarthoIdt or Mr. uiles
can prove their statements they ought to
he compelled TO do so. II they cannot.
they ought TO be driven out Of public
life
II want to call your attention 10 the
fact. gentlemen. that however unwilling
ly, the men YOU have called before YOU
thus far have all been called 10. testify
10 contributions 60 my funds. | realize
that have To make war against both OF
the old parties. hut respectfully suggest
that YOU call some men who know about
the expenses of other candidates"
Senator Paynter stated that Chairman
Clapp had made the arrangements for the
committee and that no effort had been
made 60 treat unfairly" the Roosevelt
campaign
our complaint is not that we were
called here interrupted Colonel Roose-
welt. ''but the men who make the charges
,t,.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Never Asked for Money.

Colonel Roosevelt said he never wrote
a letter to any inancier asking him to
solicit funds. He said he had never au-
thorized anyone to collect funds except
by the general authorization given Mr..
Bliss.
Senator Pomerenc asked Mr.. Roosevelt
whether ne had correspondent with any
one In Chicago relative to the collection
OF funds in 1904
Not that know Of
OF his letters directing a return Of the
Standard Oil contribution. Colonel Roose-
welt said the only accusation specifically
made about the receipt OF money con-
cerned the Standard OIL company, "and
that Was the only one / considered IT
necessary 10 answer
Senator Pomerene pointed out that Mr.
Cortelyou. as secretary OF commerce and
labor. had general supervision OF the bu-
reau of corporations, prior TO his becom
Ing chairman Of the national committee
and asked If Judge Parker's cha rSes were
not general allegations as TO the unde
STABILITY OF placing the supervising head
Of the bureau of corpora tions In posi-
ton to collect funds from corporations,
''Yes, the charge was largely by in
nuendo," replied the colonel. and | dis
like a charge Of that kind more than
l do a direct charge. l like man to be
game"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Wants G.. P. Taft Called.

Colonel Roosevelt dema ndcd that
Charles +. TAFT, William h. Mckinley
and also Chairman McCombs and Vice
Chairman McAdoo Of the Democratic COM
mittcc BE- summoned
You can sec it Is hard on me" said
Colonel Roosevelt. TO have to wait a
month To answer Mr.. Archbod's charges
and then TO have things go arranged that
the attention Of tho country is rIveted on
the campaign expenses Of the Progressive
party. while no attention is direct ed to the
campaign funds OF the other candidates" "
Il assure YOU that IL the COMMITTEE ee
lives, the other men viii he brought here
before election said Chairman Clapp.
AT that point recess until l.30 o'clock
was taken.
When the. committee reconvened Sena
tor Paynter took up The examination
The colonel reiterated his first knowl-
edge of $1,000 contributions in 1903 by
J. p. Morgan or George j. Gould ca ame
from the testimony OF George r. Sheldon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Frick S Cash Available.

II the contributors included Mr F'rick,
J probably knew In A general way that
II had been made, because / knew Frick
nan contributed. Mr.. Frick knew of nv
demand that the Standard OIL contribu-
ton be returned and he said that If tina /,
meant = loss 10 my campaign he would
contribute more. although he had already
given 10 the fund"
Colonel Roosevelt said he knew moth
ing about contributions By life Insurance
companies.
Did YOU know how much was con-
trihuted by the beef interests"
II knew nothing about IL. This Is
the frst suggestion I ever heard about
their contribution. | had already moved
against the beef trust and / don't be-
lieve they contributed.
i supposed they were against us" said
the colonel
You say YOU moved against the stand
ard on company before the 1909 cam
paien. Why did YOU suppose the com
pany changed It's attitude and contrib
uted?' asked Senator Pcmerene.
II have no means OF knowing" said the
colonel
Colonel Roosevelt said he knew nothing
oi contributions by railroads: that M
tortelyou had Informed him no funds
had been accepted from the tobacco in
terests
II want YOU 10 note" Colonel Roosevel,
returned. that ! never said, either tina |
dld or did not believe II was made
Until Mr.. Archbold testified | had never
heard that the Standard OH company or
Mr.s Archbold had made contribution.
had heard that Rogers had made one
heard IL year OF two after the cam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Forbid Use of Money.

II saw the different men who we're in
terested in my campaign at Chicago and
explained explicitly that ! would tolera e
no effort of any kind by the use Of money
or the offer OF patronage, TO go for me.
'The only time I ever saw IL charged
was in reference to Ormsby b. McHarg.
l wrote letter to him and got an answer,
which have here
Colonel Rooscvelt's letter was written
March (. 1912. and asked Mr.. McHarg
for his personal assurance that he never
used money or other influence to secure
his delegates" Mr.. McIIarg's reply read
in part:
IT unhcsitatngly say that no reputable
man can say that / ever endeavored by
the use OF money or the promise Of pat
ronaee 10 aid our campaign. l wish un-
edujvocally to deny that charge. / knew
that YOU would imm ediately repudiate me
il 7 did make any such effort
Colonel Roosevelt took up the allegation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Morgan and Hill.

Il wlsh to call your attention to this
fact in connection with J. p. Morgan's
testimony Yesterday. 1t was in my first
administration that the Northern Securi-
ties case was settled with a verdict
against Mr.. Morgan and James !. Hill
1t was also during my first administra
ton that I settled the anthra elite coal
strike l have understood that Mr., Nor
gan expressed vigorously his dissatisfac-
tlon al my attitude in that case and ] was
surprised to find that he had contributed
to my campaign fund. No one connected
with Mr. Morgan ever hinted that the
contribution had been made and no one
ever limited to me that any favor had
been shown TO Mr.. Morgan for any rea-
son whatever.
Colonel Roosevelt said he first heard Of
Mr.. Morgan's contribution in the testi-
inony yesterday.
Colonel Roosevelt then paid tribute to
Cornelius n. Bliss.
Colonel Roosevelt insisted that during
the 1904 campaign Mr.. Bliss had assured
him that no promise express or Implied"
had been made in return for contribu
tions and that Mr.. Bliss had never asked
him after his election for any favors for
contributors
Colonel Roosevelt asked to make fur
ther sta tement regarding his campaign
this wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
PROMOTER is DENIED
WRIT OF INJUNCTION

OLYMPIA, Wash. Oct. 4.-The state
supreme court today denied the applica-
tion Of James a. Moore. promoter of the
Western Steel corpora ton, for a writ
to restrain Superior Judge r. 3, Albert
son Of King county from retaining juris-
diction of Moore's million dollar damage
suit against the Metropolitan Trust COM
pany of New York, The case in which
Moore seeks TO recover because the Met
ropolitan Trust company foreclosed a
mortgage on the steel corpora tions plant
at Irondale. throwing the corporation into
bankruptcy. was begun in Jefferson coun-
" and was removed to King county on
application for change OF venue over
Moore'S DrOtest-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

paign. but ] understood Bliss did not
class him a Standard Oil representative
because he had other large interests. l
know nothing about The Archbold contri-
What evidence did you have that the
Standard OIL contribution was not madc2'
asked Pomerene
''Mr. Bliss informed Mr. Loeb II had
not been made" answered Colonel Roose-
velt MI Cortelyou Informed me that
Mr.. Bliss had told him it had not been
made"
DO YOU know who contributed 10 the
$3.50. 900 fund raised by Mr. Hartmann
81 don't know. sec Mr.. Morgan said
Yesterday he contributed to II. Rcmcm-
bep j don't know that such IL fund was
ever raised
'Was there any reason why Mr.. Cortel.
YOU should not have full knowledge OF
whether the $1,000 Standard OH contri-
button was returned?" asked Senator
Pomprane
nNni thal 1 LunN Of :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Assurances Were Given.

Colonel Roosevelt said thai In reply TO
his letters demanding the return of the
Standard OIL subscription Cortelyou and
Bliss telepboncd TO Loeb and Cortelyou
camc 10 Washington and assured him no
such contribution had been received lie
had no knowledge Of any conference OF
big financial interests In New York TO de-
wise ways and means TO support the Re-
publican candidates.. He knew morning
of tho appointment OF n secret advisory
committee IN i20i or whether Mr.. Harri-
man had been asked by Mr.. Cortelyou
to serve on such u committed
Senator Pomereno asked II the colonel
knew Herman Fresch OF New York.
"French OF New York; repeated the
colonel
II know so many 'Fresch' men feel as
IL must ask IL know the man,
So he turned TO Mr.. Loeb, VINO, said
Mr.. Fresch was In the sulphur business
t.You sec" interrupted the colonel II
may be someone who has said TO me. /
am the man who waved the nag Wnen
YOU came into the station, or something
OF that kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Hearsay Evidence.

There Is no testimony against me, cN.
cept In the form of hearsay evidence,
the colonel said "Hearsay statements OF
men that are dead.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had not In
tended TO bring his former private secre
tary into the controversy but that as the
committee had already determined TO call
William Loeb, Jr., he had asked him TO
bear out his statements.
MAY I speak OF a letter published IN
Hearst's ma gazine from Congressman SID
ley?" asked the colonel, and then went
on
'It is a letter which in substance states
that Sbley came to see me and spoke 70
me about seeing Mr.. Archbold, and said
I would be delighted TO see him and
asked Mr.. Sibley to bring Mr. Archoold
to lunch. I don't remember ever having
talked to Mr., Sibley about that matter,
but it is very possible I may have done
so. Any invitation that | may have eH-
tended was the result OF a request Of Mr..
Sibley."
Senator Bourne, he added, had once
brought Mr.. ArchbolG to lunch at Oyster
Raw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
REAR ADMIRAL YOUNG
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-FuneraI services
Tor Rear Admiral Lucien Young, u. s.
n, who died suddenly here wednesday.
viii be held from the naval hospital.
Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon.
The Very Rev. John p. Chidwick. rep
rescnting Cardinal Farley, and the Rev.
Pa ther Eugene +. Mcdonald, chaplain OF
the Brooklyn navy yard. Will ofhciate.
The admiraIs body viii be sent Sunday
evening to Washington for services there
and inlerment in the national cemetery
at Arlington Monday forenoon, The fu-
neral AT Washington will be military.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Spectators Applaud.

The spectators sppIsudcd vigorous,y as
Colonel Roosevelt entered the room fol-
lowed py secretary Juggling a big vanse
filed with papers.
YOU were candidate for presldcn, ,n
1902 asked Senator Clapp. ~
7 was. answered the colonel shortly
George B. Cortelyou was Chairman of
the committee that year,"
''He was"
And Cornelius N Bliss was treasurer"
He was
Senator Clspp asked Colonel Roosevel,
II his attention had bean called to cor
tain statements made b. John u Arch
bold.
81, has" replied Colonel Roosevelt
tersely.
Senator Clspp asked the colonel what I
he knew about the Archbold contribution
az the time IL was said 10 have been
made.
The colonel asked permission 10 include
In his answer the letter he sent to Chair
man Clspp. already published. denying
mat he knew OF any Standard OIL contri-
button 70 the 1904 campaign at the time
II Was made.
I'm the first place. gentlemen" he said.
since ! was elected governor Of New
York. tcst was about fourteen years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Knew Frick Contributed.

Il knew II. c. Frick had contribute ed
heavily and was ready to contribute
more he said ~ did not know the
amount. Mr.. Knox had told me that Mr..
Frick was one of my strongest hackers. I"
Il had heard there was a Standard OIL
contribution said the colonel, but did
not know that II came from Mr. Arch
bold He could not remember who told
him.
Senator Paynter called attention to
Colonel RooseveltS s telegram OF October
"a, 1904. TO Mr.. Cortelyou asking that
the Standard oil contribution be returned
without delay
Did YOU understand there had been de-
lay2' asked Senator Paynter,
81 could not get any reply TO my let,
ters," said Colonel Roosevelt. MIR. Cor
telyou was out west, ] think I thought
the money would be returned. but /
wanted to make II clear that in my mind
there was no doubt that the contribution
should be returned" ="
Have you believed all these years that
the Standard Oil contribution was not
made?" asked Senator Paynter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Contributed $4,000.

s'This one seemed to be extremely anT-
ious To wave your flag, for he contributed
$4,000 to your pre-convention cam
paign'
once" said Colonel Roosevelt with en-
Senator Pavnter said 1t had been sug-
gested that Mr.. Fresch was at one time
connected with the Standard Oil COM
pany.
Colonel Roosevelt leaned back In his
chair. laughed and exclaimed:
"My dear senator, II anyone connected
with the STANDARD OIL company is con-
tributing TO me now he is doing so at
his own peril. don't feel obliged to
warn him Do you think from Mr.. Arch
bold's testimony he was In favor OF mo?"
This brought forth wave OF laughter
Colonel Roosevelt said he could give
the committee no information OF the eN-
penditures OF his managers In this years
primary campaign.
ut has been suggested that large
sum oil money was undcrwritten TO be
spent in the campaign What do you
know about that?'
The colonel said there was absolutely
no such arrangement
"But on one occasion the expense OF
special train for trip was underwritten
by Mr. Perkins and Mr. Munsey, I think.
The sum was later paid back, he added,
Colonel Roosevelt declared that at one
point In the campaign, when Treasurer
Hooker brought him clipping Of a news
paper article TO the effect that $1,000
had been raised for the Roosevelt fund,
there was 81 81 in the Progressive treas
urS.
The colonel said he had no further in
formation and was excused.
He then went 10 the National museum
TO see his African trophies
William Loeb, Jr, followed him on the
stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Took Cortelyou's Word.

"Cortelyou told me that and Mr.. Bliss
told Mr.. Loeb that, and only the other
day Mr.. Cortelyou told me that he had
been informed by Mr.. Bliss that no con-
ributlon had been made by the Standard
Oil company. | had an explicit under
standing with Mr.. Bliss and Mr. Cortelyou
that no money was to be accepted II any
kind OF conditions were expressed or i'm
piled TO its receipt. and the money was
To be spent in any improper way; such
as the buying of votes.
Mr.. Cortelyou told me of two In
stances Of his returning contributions. One
OF these was from gentleman who, after
making a large contribution, mentioned
that he would like to be a candidate for
minister TO Belgium. The other was In
the case of the tobacco trust and the In
dependent tobacco dealers.
"Both these contributions were re-
fused" There was no rule limiting the
amount of a contribution, said the col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Cortelyou Letter.

The letter set forth that four years be-
fore Mr. Cortelyou refused all contribu-
tions from corpora tons which were belns
prosecuted or were likely to be prosecuted
and that Colonel Roosevelt wished the
same course followed in the 1905 CAM
pa!gn.
Colonel Roosevelt also read the letter Of
October 26, 1904, 10 Chairman George Is.
Cortelyou, In which he declared that If
any money had been contributed by the
Standard Oil company or John D, Arch
bold IL should be returned at once. This
letter was an emphatic declaration TO Mr..
Cortelyou that 1--WE cannot under any cir
cumstances afford 10 take a contribution
that might be construed as placing us un-
der an obligation"
Colonel Roosevelt said he had also
found that on October %. 1904. he mad
sent an extra telegram 10 Chairman Cor
telyou, This message referred TO ms let
ter to Cortelyou demanding return OF ihe
Standard OIL contribution.
Colonel Roosevelt offered the committee
tho originals OF all the letters he had sent
to Chairman Clapp. or had read into the
record,
'''Now, in regard 10 the Hartman fund.-
began Senator Clapp.
Colonel Roosevelt interrupted ana asked
to explain 1.-The charges that have been
made In regular order and Senator Clapp
a acouiesce6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
! ood :
S ars saparllla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get II today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

Here is remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
pcrimenting when YOU can get a prepa.
ration that has won a world wide repu.
tatiop by its cures of this disease and
can ALWAYS he depended upon7 1t is
known everywhere as Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. and is O medicine Of
roal merit For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

have written and signed about 100000
letters. SO II is not possible Al Jnce to
recall all the letters l have written on
any given subject
Looking through my letter books since
wrote my recent letter to Senator Clapp,
have found two other letters bearing
on campaign contributions. One was the
letter to Cornelius N. Bliss in 1906. which
understood was recently given 10 your
committee, the other letter written to
George r. Sheldon In 1908
Colonel Roosevelt found the letter and
handed 1t 10 Senator Clapp who had II
placed in the record. At the cha'rma n $
request. Colonel Roosevelt read tho letter
dated September 2l, 1905, and addressed
to George R. Sheldon. treasurer of the
Republican national committee. 1t was
pra ctically as follows.
II am informed that you or someone
on behalf OF the national committee has
been soliciting contributions from corpora
tions, particularly from John d. Archbold
and the Standard Oil company. II this
is true. I wish 10 enter a vigorous protest
and say that not only should such con
trIbution be refused. but that II made IT
should be Immediately returned"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
PRIMA DONNA TO WE'D
SON OF ENGLISH PEER

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Keynold's Weekly
says that Felice Lyme the prima donna
Is reported engaged to the son OF a well
known English peer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

Fortify the system against disease by
purifying and enrichlng the blood-in
other words. take Hood IS Sarsaparilla.
fAdyertiscmcuD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Denied by Bartholdt.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4.-Congressman Bar
tholdt denied today that he had ever said
that SS,000,000 had been used In the
Progressive primary campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

drawers and corset GOV
-dalntiest of embroide
worth to $3.50 each
today while they last,
your choice ...,....... :.