davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

The Underwood Journal seems to be
decidedly for Roosevelt.
Co. G lis giving a series Of very en-
Joyable parties at Grafton.
900
Ice is being shipped into Havana
from the Minnesota lakes.
900
The Eagle OF Crosby is now 10 years
old, and spreads its wings in good
shape,
Three boys at Turtle Lake got into
trouble through robbing the meat
market.
Very good Ignite has been found
near sykeston at a depth Of twenty
two feet.
The Bel1eld Times is being sold UNI
der chattel mortgage, but still appears
just the anne
A father at Dogden was placed in
jail charged with n~eg1ecting his three
little children.
One farmer OF Divide county lost
1000 bushels Of potatoes by the freeze
up coming too quickly.
90
Editor Cramer pays a handsome
compliment to Register Quinlivan of
the Dickinson landoff1ce.
Miss Rae welliver of Fort Totten
died of blood poisoning said to be
ed by a cold sore on her lip.
900
The newspapers running the ad-
NOW is the time to get ready for wins
ter"-should get new copy
900
There are fifteen Ignite coal mines
in operation in Mclean county
in operation in Mclean county.
. 900
The Gallo baseball team viii give a
social, supper and dance Feb. 6. to
provide funds for the 1912 campaign.
90
Henry F. Altman of Carson killed a
hose which had been bitten by a stray
dog and showed signs OF hydrophobia.
&M~&
r. B. Simmons of Kenmare has pur-
chased an interest in The Ambrose
Tribune and will take charge Of the
same.
%<&@
Farmers around Shafer are taking up
their stock so as to feed them until
spring instead of allowing them to for
age on the ranges.
900
Frank B. Streeter has Joined his
father in the publication IF The En-
mons County Record and is evidently
a chip off the old block.
The Review at Crosby claims that
the commissioners of Divide county or
dered the publication Of several things
which the law did not require them to
do.
The commercial club of Drake has
arranged for ten farmers Institutes,
the first one being Feb. 8, and the 9TH
ers two weeks apart up to some time
in July.
The creamery station at Regent,
Hettinger county, paid out $2,290.22
for cream in eight months. The larg-
est amount in any one month was
December, when forty-two farmers
received $5S4.SS.
Two patrons of the iceland school
were fined S25 each for disturbing the
school. The children were kept after
school and when their parents came
they insisted on taking them home and
there was trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
II MIGHT b Worse.

Say, what are you kicking about,
anyhow,
Though down below zero the rec
ords drop?
Just think what you've got to be
grateful for,
You might be a corner cop.
Why twist up your features and
grumble and growl
And swear until all of the epithets
fail,
Because you must shiyer when first
out of bed?
You might be peddlin' milk.
why curse at the climate from morn
ing till night,
Because it's snappy and blizzardIy
day?
You might be a whole lot worse off
than you are,
You might be drivin' a dray.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
RANK AMONG OFFICERS WIVES.
It Was Observed When the Women
Journeyed to the Fleet,

SoAEHSySG 70 bHS FtSSIs
New York Evening Telegram: San
Francisco-Rank was obserevd among
the wives of the officers of the Pacific
feet On their recent journey aboard the
Wilhelmina to Honolulu to join their
husbands, according to the officers of
the Matson liner. The better halves
Of some had their own little whist
parties, while the spouses Of officers
of lower grades were just as exclusive
at their afternoon teas.
The party Of navy women was head
ed by the wife of Rear Admiral Chaun-
cey M. Thomas, chief
of the Pacific fleet, who showed her
g~raciousness in a little incident OBJ
served by the other travellers on board
the Wilhelmina.
Among the passengers was a slip of
a girl. the bride OF a water tender of
n of the big warships. She hailed
from the middle west and it was her
first experience at sea. She looked
upon the big world with the open-eyed
awe and joyful anticipation~of a coun-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

~ SSANy
When | confront my coal bin, I
Am hopeful quite and bold.
I like a good old snappy night
When water pipes all crack
I love to call the plumber in
The morning to my shack,
Z do mt fear the plumbers bills,
But a 'em with good grace,
l meet him at my front door with
A smile upon my face.
l dearly love to slip and slide
And fall upon my ear
When I walk down town every morr
That's crisp and bright and clear.
I love to hear upon the snow
The heavy wagons squeak,
II love to wrap my head up so
| will not freeze my beak.
I love the good old winter time
CT it / never tire.
But still. / think that / can hear
You softly whisper, Thar"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
some Leap year suaasstionn.

When you call at his home to see
him, don't stay until 2 or 8 O'Clock in
the morning and run up a gas bill fol
his parents.
When they ask If you can support
him in the n to which he has
been accustomed assure them that
you can, whether you can or not
After Q get him 1t makes no differ
ence. His pride win keep him from
going back to live with his folks.
After you get hinf get him a job
teaching school and then you won't
have to work. All you will have to dc
then is to sit around with the girls and
talk politics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
TWENTY YEARS ACC

social and among those who assisted
IA entertain were Miss Clyde roster
and Mrs. DR.. Vidal.
THE important party of the week was
that given by Mr.. and Mrs. y y
Schuyler at their Broadway home.
Feb. 1-Citizens OF Grand Forks DO
mated 10000 pounds of -four to the
| Russian famine sufferers.
Architect Hoppner completed the
plan for the new Scandinavian-Luth-
eran church to be erected in this city.
Colonel P1ummer came down from
Minot and said that business was PICK
ing up at the landofice in that city.
Nathan Weirtheim of Great Falls
and Miss Mary Kaufman were mar
ried at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Stern.
Rev. Leon Mailluchet Of New Mex
leo arrived in Fargo to take charge OF
the Wild Rice parish vice Father Ber-
nier, deceased.
c. r. stone went to st. Paul to close
UP the years business and to obtain
a $4,000 stock for the new year.
Feb. 2-The Fargo curriers' went TO
st. Paul to take part in the tourna-
ment, but the ice was too soft There
were twenty-four visiting Kinks and
ten local ones to participate.
The Northwood Cleaner came o
under a new management, with Sam
Lowe as manager and A. A. Heikes as
I, editor.
Mayor Ball presided at the council
meeting and vigorously denied that ne
had left the city in order to decide Of
iciaIly some of the matters brought
up, by citizens and the newspapers.
Feb. Sat the annual meeting of the
board of trade Martin Hector was N
animously elected president and
Messrs. Lyon, S. C. Roberts and South
ard vice presidents: C. A. Holmes
secretary and r. S. Lewis treasurer.
A large number of communications
were read and considered.
w. B. Mears was elected cashier OF
the National Bank of North Dakota.
Judge Thomas decided that Lee Lem,
the Chinaman, must be returned to
Canada instead of being sent back to
China.
Among the old soldiers examined by
the United States Pension board was
II. A. Northrop, formerly of Co. G.
l49th Infantry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
LukEwARMNE DOESN'T PAY.

It will surprise mann to learn that
even New York city has been com
PEELED to steam up OF its publicity work
for the purpose { competing with 9TH
er cities. which + advertising on a
large scale, and reaching out for con-
ventIons and new industries.
Chicago, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland
and Detroit have made competition so
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

Here is a message OF hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. j. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eigh-
teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
Of stomach trouble and constipation
by Chamberlain's Tablets after five
ear OF suffering, and now recon-
mends these tablets to the public. SOLD
by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
a Good Cold Weather Yarn.


A colored man, who had been
put of his native state Of Mississippi,
was brought north to Duluth by his
employer and experienced cold win
ter weather for the first time.
They found him lying in the snow
and thought that he had frozen to
death. 1t was decided to cremate him
and he was placed in the crematory
furnace.
After he had been In the furnace
about half an hour the attendant
opened the door and peered in to see
if the process Of incarceration had been
completed. AS he opened the door
the colored man looked at him re-
proachfully and said:
go, goodness sake, shet dat do and
keep de draf' out of we're. Dis am de
first time All has been Wahm since
All lef' Mississippi"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
VOLUME XXX. NO. 50.

The Fargo Forum and Republican ID
published every evening except sunday IN
The Forum Building, corner Of First ave
nue. and Fifth, street north, Fargo, N. y:
Subscription = The Fargo Forum and
.Dailg Republican, by carrier, I5c per week,
.of 400 per month, in advance; So per gear.
THE Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 81 per year. Single
copies, DC. Subscribers Will I'D the date
tn which they have paid, printed opposite
their $500 on their address slips.
Address al communications to The Forum
Printing Co., Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
gasYN. THEsSPUrS.
F.THE.MoMENr
~ Bv ROY n. MoULToN.
Copyright, 1871. BY c. NJ. Math0s.
The Good Old Winter Tims.

! love the good old
winter time,
I love to shovel
snow
And fuss around
the furnace fire
And try INC make
her go.
The biting winds
they just suit
me
They cannot blow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

try girl on her first trip away from the
old farm down home"
Therefore she knew nothing OF the
formality observed in circles where
gold braid prevails. Learning that Mrs.
Thomas, like herself, had a husband
on board one Of the vessels in the far
away waters, she rushed up to the
spouse of the rear admiral and gushed
happily:
I'm awfully glad to meet you. MY
husband is an officer on the boats,
too
Eyes, he is a water tender" she con-
tinued proudly. And what is your
husband I"
He is the commander of the fleet"
Mrs. Thomas smiled kindly
"oh, that is very nice. / hope
they're friends" said the water ten
der's wife.
Mrs. Thomas and the bride were
friends on the voyage to the islands,
say the Wilhelmina's officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

There is no better medicine made
for colds than ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan, re-
lieves the lungs, opens the secretions.
aids expectoration; and restores the
system to a healthy condition. For
sale by all dealers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23

CONTINUED on Page Two0
lions between the police and gamblers.
Several of New YorkS prominent cit
liens have offered to pay for priVat
investigation into the question OF
whether police partnership with gamb-
lers led to the Staying of RosenthaL
Commissioner Dougherty remarked sig
nifcantly to District Attorney Whit
man that Il guess we agree as to who
is back of this killing" But the pub
lie prosecutor does not feel that Com
missioner Dougherty can swing the in
vestigation of the killing alone as he i;
of the belief that the police department
will give no real aid.
The surrender of WALTON may be fol-
lowed by the voluntary appearance of
the other gangsters known to have been
in the murder car" the night of the
killing. Besides WALTON there We're
Harry HorWitz, best known under his
Frank" an East side gangster; Lief
ty'' Louie and Whitley Lewis. VAL
lon has nothing of the appearance OF
a gangster of the meaner sort. His
appearance at police headquarters
dumbfounded the desk sergeant and
to his identity before they locked him
I'D.
Came in a Taxi.
WALTON drew up at headquarters in
a taKicab and loungers saw a fastidi-
ously dressed, dapper little chap step
lightly out from the car and, swinging
a cane from gloved hand, mount
the steps of the building.
Kindly tell me where the detective
bureau is" he asked. Then Vallon
appeared before Lieutenant McNally
and gave himself up and was locked
up after that astonished official could
summon an officer.
Commissioner Dougherty prepared
to give WALTON the third degree" to-
day to learn further of those who
hired the gun men to kill RosenthaI.
That some of the gun men have fled
the city is believed by detectives.
District Attorney Whitman when
told that counsel for Shapiro was
ready to have the chauffeur of the
murder car turn states evidence if
he would be protected, said:
81 will protect every man in this
case if l can get the evidence I want
against policemen, evidence L know
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
TAFT WRITES SPEECH.
The President Is Preparing Accept
ance of Nomination.

Washington, July 23.-President
Taft has begun the preparation of his
speech accepting the nomination for
president. Shut up in his study in
the White House with ell engagements
cancelled, the president has surround
ed himself with data that will be used
in what Republican leaders expect
will be his most important contribu-
ton to the campaign. Although he
got but a little way along toward a
complete speech, it was said that his
main argument for reelection to the
committee of notification would be
based on the achievements of his ad-
ministration and upon The tariff.
Republican leaders believe that the
president will point out the differ
ences between the Republican and
Democratic platforms. especially with
respect to a tariff plank. They are
hopeful that the presidents argu-
ment for a protective system will be
helpful in the campaign and there is
little doubt that the speech will be
introduced in congress later and will
be used as a document by the national
committee. In his rec ord of achieve
ments Mr.. Taft is expected to refer to
the administrations legislative activi-
ties and the trust pr osecutions it has
instituted and brought 10 a successful
conclusion. The speech will be deliv-
cred from the rear portico of the
White House August 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23

Henry Allen and William Allen White,
endorsers of this kind of sham and dis
credible politics, a course much to their
discredit, and one of which they will later
repent. If they want Roosevelt they
should name Roosevelt electors, enter a
Roosevelt ticket, announce third party
and advocate its election upon its plat
form and candidate. Stubs, Capper,
Allen and White may be excused bat
Bristow is supposed to have some intel
Iigent understanding of political and
fact than he manifests in his recent ut
terances.
Only Divides the Party.
Roosevelt may secure a few electoral
votes, his followers may divide the Re-
publican party and give the election to
the Democratic nominee, but when the
tional committee, drove the steam roller
over Roosevelt and his third term as
pirations, it did patriotic service, even
though it might divide the party and
elect the Democratic nominee
Since the Chicago convention I have
made two visits to New York, and gotdS
and coming have observed expressions,
and aside from those who were ROoSe-
Welt followers in the primaries, ! have
heard no indignation expressed at the &C
ton of the Chicago convention and what
ever may be the local results here ana
there. 1 have confidence that the intelIl-
gence and patriotism of the American
people will place the seal of condemna-
cowboy campaigning and Rough Rider
efforts to over-awe and dominate the ma
tional committee and the national con-
VentiOn."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
find FOR STRIKER.
Continued from Page one.1

CONTINUED from Page one.l
were justified in believing that the dis
charge of more than 200 of their fell
lows was due to the activity OF the
men in organizing union. The dlVls-
ion superintendent in their testimo-
ny before the board denied that the
discharges were because of union ac-
tiyity.
Mr.. Pellitier said the grand jury
hearing was held under a statute
which prohibits the correction of any
employee from joining a labor union
The investigation is expected to con-
tinue for several days.
The official report of the investigation
of the Boston elevated railroad strike
conducted by the state board OF con-
Citation and arbitration, finds the EN-
ployees justified in believing that many
men were discharged because OF form
ing a union. 1t recommends that the
two parties confer with a view or
reaching an amicable agreement.
The evidence presented shows that
immediately after the employees FORM
ed union some 262 men We're dischare-
number without explanation other than
unsatisfactory service.
The situation obviously aroused the
temper OF the men to a point beyond
CONTROL the report says and some l.
600 employees voted to strike. Not
WlLllStdlulAiB the company COALShNS IN
strike exists, as all the strikers places
have been filed and the cars are nov
running on schedule. the board de-
clares:
"a strike exists so long as those
who strike maintain an organization, or
by concerted action. continue in the
endeavor to secure the object which
they seek to attain"
In summing up it's conclusions, the
board quotes the state law that no per-
son shall coerce or compel another not
to Join or become member of a labor
organization and adds
1T appears by the evidence that
many of the companies cars are being
operated by men whose conduct does
not merit the approval of the travelling
public in that there has been neglect,
discourtesy and insolence on the part
of some of the employees; that conduc-
tors have been seen to collect fares
without recording them by the device
furnished for that purpose.
This is an abuse of the public ano
the company, and has decided tend
ency to weaken the high standard of
honesty which is so essential to our
social and industrial structure"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Detroit, Mich, July 23-Featuring to-
days grand circuit program at the
state fair grounds was the Chamber of
Commerce $1,000 stakes for 213 class
PAGERS in which Joe Patchen II was
scheduled to make his first appearance
on the Detroit track. From a racing
standpoint. however, the 2:10 trot
promised greater interest. In this event
the starters included horses which con-
tended for the $4,000 stakes at Grand
Rapids and Kalamazoo last week.
The card:
2:15 trot, purse 1000; 2:13 pace, the
Chamber of Commerce, 5000. 2:16 pace,
$1,000 and the 2:1O trot So. 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
TOPEKA Men GO.
Leave for Hutchinson for State Retail
Association Session,

A dozen joDbers, manufacturers and
others left Topeka today for HutchIn-
son in the private car of ]. r. Koontz,
general freight agent of the Santa Fe.
They will attend the sessions of the
annual meeting of the Kansas Retail
erS' association.
Those who made the trip included
the following: Charles Wolff. jr., w.
H. Davis, Otto Kuehne, Samuel h.
Lux, w. o. Anderson, T. c. Whitteker,
S. J. Hodgins, Secretary J. Will KEEL
ley, J. B. Nicholson, George P. McEn-
tire, Charles S. Eagle, R. T. Kreipe,
Paul Lovewell Charles P. Adams and
J. r. Koontz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
roDel1a Fruit and Produce Marker.
rtTurutshed by SamI Z. LUX, WrhoIeSal.
Fruits and I'rodpceI

Topeka, Kan, July q.
CALIFORNIA APRICOTS-Per crate.
si PiSTTIJMs-Fancy Home Grown yellow
ana burbank per basket 40c
CALIFORNIA PLUMS-Per crate $40
SWEET CORN-Per doz., i2c.
BIACKBERRIES-Per crate, $3.50
CAL. CANTALOUPES-Per crate s275
TW1ATERBfELONS-C per h.. nc.
ORANGES-Per box. 50. 76674.O0
ETRERTA PEACHES-Per bu basket
81 *. 10 basket lots, per basket, S125
TEMONS-Per box. $6.00d650
Kew POTATOES-Per bu., Sc
TEXAS TOMATOES-Per four basic,
craze raw &C CABBAGE-Per cwt.. Doc
HINA NAS-Medium sized buncba.
,1nch 81. o04225: large bunches -
onncn' 81 50G2.75; Jumbo bnncbas PEI
pNnS.S' 50 75GI3.26; per h., 4Kc P@r
p41,1GSRI5;MUDA ONIONS-Per GUNNER cr...
S Sec. large boxes, H5O.
OSSEW BEETs-Per doz. punches. SOC,
per W. PEAS-Per 1-3 bu. box, Sc
HHOT1rID AND LONG RADISHES-p.,
doz1s RPFRuoTSHPer doz. punches sc.
1ETTUCE-Per basket. 4oe-
PPEIIBARB-Per h.. &c.
TOMATOES-Per 20 ID. Climax basket
s1.0O.
OS Wax x BEANs-Per diamond a bu bas.
ke GRi FEN BEANs-Per diamond y eu.
0a cSHaEiEsE-Per Ib. 179kankc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
FEW ARE WILLING.
No Rush of Applications for Places at
Concrete Stack Dinner.

L. A. Maddux. structural engineer
In charge of work on the big Topeka
Edison stack, states that those who ex-
pect to dine with him on the occasion
of the celebration of the completion
of the stack will have to climb up a
temporary $50 foot ladder that is
straight up and down and then some.
In places it leans toward the center of
the stack. The dinner party will be
held the middle of August on top of
the stack
Any one who cares to make the
ascent is welcome to the dinner, but
Engineer Maddux is not expecting
large assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
HIS PULSE is FITFUL.
But the Mil1ado's Temperature Is Close
to Normal.

Toxic. July 2S.-The condition of
Mutsu Hito, the emperor of Japan,
continues to improve, according to the
report of the court physician this
afternoon.
A bulletin issued at 1 o'clock this
afternoon says: His majesty slept
throughout the morning. His tenn
perature is now $50. Otherwise there
is no change"
A further bulletin issued at 9
o'clock this evening says: THE en-
peror was somewhat sleepless during
the day. His temperature is 9S.72. His
pulSe is fitful.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
COW CATCHES PICKEREL
Fish Jumps at Fly, Bites Cows Tail,
Carried to Land.

Monticello, N. Y, July 23.-Seth
Pelton, a farmer at Sackett Lake, is
showing his visitors today live pick
erel, which became his property yes
terday through a freak performance of
the fish itself.
Pelton drove his COWS down to the
lake last night and while they were
drinking and wading about a hungry
pickerel jumped from the water at a
fly on the flank of one of the cows. The
teeth of the fish became entangled in
the cows tail and the frightened ami
landed the pickerel on dry ground