davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
NORTH DAKOTA PEANUTS.

Lidgerwood Monitor: James w.
Factor of Dexter township brought
to this Office this week. a bunch of
peanut vines grown In his garden
this year So far as the writer
knows these are the only ones that
have been grown In the state.
The vines are well lnatured and
several pods OF peanuts on them
are matured and well filed. Some
of the pods are green yet and not
fully nlatured. showing that the
season was little short for this
plant.
Mr.. Factor has grown large
number of plants In his garden
that are rarely seen in this state
and the writer wished that they
could have been exhibited at the
county fair, but threshing pre-
vented him from gathering and
preparing them for the exhibition.
!. y ) y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
Special Subjects.

There will be special meetings in
,the different churches tomorrow and
the public is invited to attend
Tomorrow afternoon Rev. DIR. ]. M.
Walters will deliver an address on
The Blackened Life or the Man on the
Corner, at the x. 1I. G. Al. This will
be at o'clock.
In the evening Rev. A. r.. Peterson
in the Baptist church at 1880 will de-
liver an address on The Power OF
Goodness, this being the second in a
series Of sermons
At the First Presbyterian church
Rev. G. r.. Adams will preach in the
morning and Rev, Mr.. Stearns, me-. )
Der Of the faculty of Fargo CO sge,
will occupy the pulpit in the evenI lg.
Henry r. Joy at the Grand theatre
will deliver an illustrated Iorture IN
The Dawn of Plenty.
The public is invited to the different
churches and special invitations are
extended to those specially mentioned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
Fighting
IS HEAVY
Proclamation Issued by Sultan
to Troops

London, oct. 12.--''Your enemies are
gathering on the frontier, seeking to
destroy the happiness Of your sons,
Go fight with the courage of your an
cestors" with this admonition, the
sultan of Turkey ended a proclamation
issued today, ordering the immediate
mobilization of the army.
The Turkish troops on the frontier
are offering strong resistance, accord
ing to the latest advicos from Pod
gertza. The fighting has been of most
severe character, both armies losing
heavily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
WaterMaYs Conurass.

The commercial club has received a
letter from s. A. Thompson, secretary
Of the National Congress of Water
ways, asking that the club appoint
delegates to attend the congress which
will be held In washington, d. c.. Dec.
A, 5, and 8. The letter states that
as the Panama canal will open In
October, 1913, there will be a great
work to be done in the way of in
land waterways and it seems desirable
that action be taken at this time. It
is hoped that any one from North
Dakota who may be thinking OF taking
a trip to Washington at that time will
let the commercial club know of ii
and credentians will be furnished him
for attendance at the congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
COMMERCIAL
BANK BOUGHT.
BY MERCHANTS
Two Fargo Financial Institu-
tons Consolidated
Commercial Bank Ceased to
Exist at Noon Today
Merchants National Has Made
Phenomenal Growth

The Commercial bank of Fargo
has sole it's assets and transferred
its deposits to the Merchants Ma
tional bank, the change taking
place at noon today
Jacob Lowell. jr., who has been
associated with. the Commercial
bank since its organization, accepts
the assistant cashiership with the
Merchants National bank.
M. A. Baldwin, the retiring pres
ident of the Commercial bank, will
hereafter give his attention to the
real estate and farm loan busi-
ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
BOSTON
PLAYERS
ARE "SORE"
Claim Fletcher Tried to Hurt
Cady
Today'S Game Was Turning
Point Of Series

Boston, Oct. 12.-Boston practically
cliHched the worlds championship
pennant by defeating New York, 2 to
today. The game was another sizzling
pitchers battle with Bedient of the
red soX having the better of the argu-
ment with the old-timer Mathewson.
An error by Doyle let in the winning
run for Boston
Boston made its scores in the third
inning on two three-base smashes and
an error. Hooper, the first man up,
tripled. Yerkes tripled and scored
Hooper. Speaker then rolled a slow
one to Doyle, who fumbled and Yerkes
scored. Two runs.
The giants lone tally came in tile
seventh inning. Merkle doubled into
left the first extra base hit for the
giants. Herzog went out to Wagner
after fouling three OFF. Meyers flied
to Speaker and Merkle beat the CEN
mick batted for Fletcher, McGraw
feeling the need Of Merkle's tally.
Mccormick was safe when Gardner
fumbled his smash. which was too hot
to handle. Merkle scored and Me-
Cormick was credited with a hit.
Schaffer ran for Mccormick Matty
went out to Stahl, retiring the side.
Mccormick as pinch hitter delivered
for the third time in four successive
The score;
Boston ....... oo2 600 600 + ! s. q :
New York ...... 900 900 900 4 I
Batteries-Bedient and Cady; Mat
thewson and Meyers.
......- Early Report.
Boston, Oct. 12.--The uncertainty as
to whether today's game between the
red soS and the New York giants
would be played because of tho
weather conditions was cleared up
pires decided that the Fenway grounds
We're in fit condition for the worlds
series and tho gates were thrown open
to the huge crowd. --.... r.........
The two teams jumped from New
York to Boston. With the red sox q
game nearer the championship than
| the giants enthusiasm in Boston ran
high and crowd greater than has
attended either OF the two previous
games here was expected. The be-
ginning of the long line of bleacher
fans was formed at the gates last
night and continued to grow as the
time of opening approached.
The general opinion early today was
that Mathewson would be McGraw's
pitching choice with Meyers catching
and that Collins would pitch for Bos-
ton and Carrigan catch
There was considerable feeling
among Boston players today against
some OF the players and people of New
York. 1t was claimed by Boston that
Fletcher tried to hurt Cady by jump
ing on him at the plate in the sixth
inning of yesterdays game. Cady was
not hurt. They complained, too, that
they were assaulted with stones by tho
| people While EN- route to the Polo
grounds in an auto yesterday.
Today's contest was regarded by the
| players as the real turning point in
the worlds series. The defeat of the
giants would make it necessary to
win three games in succession while
the red soX would only have to win
one out Of three games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
Several Wounded. .

Paris, Tex, Oct. 12.-Reports from
Hugo. Okla, say that several were
wounded in a fight in capturing the
three Oklahoma train robbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

SO all day yesterday in his work OF
ressing the North Dakota voters
". q invading Minnesota for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
TIE WEALTH. Err

Fair tonight and Sunday killing
frost tonight.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
Asanblea Legislative


En- la maiiana de aver Sc lego en- ell
Consejo Executive v en- la Canara de
Delegates ell Mensaje enviado por ell Go
bernador, ell cual conocen nuestros lee
torres por habef comenzado q pubIicarlo
aver ell BOLETIN.
En- ell Consejo Executive Sc acord6 ha-
Ger un proyecto de ley enmendando ell
C0digo Politico en- ell sentido de que
ell mensaje que ell Gobernador envia a la
legislatura todos los amos pueda leerse
en- ambos cuerpos colegisladores Separa-
damente Ell origen de este proyecto
es una opinion del Attorney Senor
Brown, ell cual cree que, de acuerdo con
ell C6digo Politico, tai como esta retlacta-
do hoy, los expresados mensajes deben
ser leidos en- ambaS Camaras conjunta-
mente.
Ell Speaker de la Camara, senior de
Diego, recomend6 a los Sres delegados
que presenter los proyectos de ley que
recomienda el Gobernador en- su mensa-
je por creerloS necesarios.
De hoy en- adelante la Camara en-
pezara sus sesiones a las tres de Ia
tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

Esta manana Sc vi6 EN- Ia corte muni
ipal Ia denuncia presentada contra Jo-
s5 l.. Fajardo a quien Sc aeuSiba de
iercer ilegalmente la Cirujia. dental
IN yirtud de la prueba presentads e.
uez seilor GaetaA Barbosa dict0 sen.
encia condenando Fajardo a eincuen
4 dollars de multa Este int&rpuso Sc
,uidamente recourse he apelaei6n ante
a corte correspondence.
Ha ingreSado en- Ia penitenciaria d
umplir seis meses de arresto Jose Ortiz
onvictO del delit0 de hurto menor.
Lucia sus habihdades EN- ell boxeo
n tai Fidel HERNANDEZ agrediendo ma
lmente a una infeIi2 mujer.
Esta- pre,ent5 Ia denuncia correspon-
'ante Y Fl guapo boxeador ha lido a pa
r a la clrcel lonie pasara, por ahora
.reinta dias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
Regimiento de P. R

FL captain del Regimiento de Puerto
Rico. sen9r DECKER. ha sido trasIada-
do Cayey Ell cardcter de Comandante
Interino dc Las fuerzaS destacadaS en-
aquel pueblo.
Y el segundo Tenicnte senior Pas
cual Lopez, ha sido trasladado de Ia
Compania H..donde actualmente pres
taba servicio. Il la Compania A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

81 usted quiere vender. necesita que
Il lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
"a c0mprar.
Anunciese en- el BOLETIN..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

Por alterar la paz publica fueron
sentenciadoe i cinco dollars dc multa y
las costas, oinco dias de arresto. los
iudividuoo Lucas Benitez, Tomas Cola.
70, Demetrio Medina, Alejo Olivo. Gallo
liernandez, y Catalina Paz Mercede,
Guerra, dos mujercs he pclo en- pccho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
MAS NOTICIAS

Margar.ta Aeeyejo aeus5 y Pillar Rf
mos lie haberle hecho danos maIicioe.os
Vlsto FL Juicio e>ta manana n Ia core
municipal, fue absueltu la acusada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
"A CHANCE FOR THE SOUTH.

There actually arc signs OF revolt
in the ''cow counties against the
vigorous rod of the Federal bunch.
We lind in the Beaver Weekly Press
of March 1st the announcement OF the
candidacy Of Judge G. &, Armstrong
of this city for one of the two Repre-
scntativcs in Congress that Utah VIII
elect next November, and there Is
actually under tho headline, a Chance
paper adverse to the ring which has
run the bogus Republican politics OF
this State for so many years past. The
Beaver paper s comment is as follows:
AS forecasted- In these columns some
time ago, there will be lively fight PUT
UP to keep all the Congressional plums
in IL, the northern part OF the state; else
announcement Of the friends OF Judge
q. @. Armstrong of salt Lake for place
as one of Utah's Representatives. In tho
Tor us TO land the nomination Just now,
so VIC arc going To offer bit of advice
TO the southern counties OF this Stale
We In The "coW counties OF this sovereign
State of Utah" have received but scant
courtesy n the hands Of our northern
brethren either in the politics or policies
W lIc commandments. All VIC are rS"
pected to do is to give them our votes
and hand them over the reIns and ask
no questions. and if NC don't like il, we
can lump il. Now here is the oppor-
tunilN for the south To have something
TO say as TO who the new Representative
shall be- and IL we can settle on a man
that is thoroughly representa- tive OF the
interests Of tho south we can elect that
man. Let the south stand soidly to-
sethcr and get what belongs TO usi
Now, what is the sense in raising
4 row like that? Don't the "cow
county - politicians know that the Fed.
eral bunch has revealed right TO run
things In Utah to select candidates.
to put up tickets, to dictate platforms,
aud then call upon the voters to ratify
the platform, elect the tickets. and
put the candidates over7'
What does southern Utah want, any
how! Why should the southern part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
THE "STANDARDn WINS

we notice that the Ogden Standard
frequently hauls over the Goals tbo
oinoot organ Of this city, and il does
IL with an energy and success that the
omoot writers are quite unable n
ward Off. In the Standard of Mon.
day, for instance, there is a review of
tne omoot organ s position on the
tarin question, which is conclusive
against the organ, The Standard shows
that the standpat position on the tariff
question IS absolutely knocked ont
bY the showin2s made in the strike
at Lawrence, Massachusetts, where tho
tarih rates which were supposed TO as.
sure good wages to American labor.
are cooIly pocketed by the miIlowners
ana the workers in those mills are
reduced to the lowest wage ever
known in the United States, and moi,
often made lower even in Europe.
Large numbers Of those laborers can.
not speak English, and do not know
their nights. but are merely striking
blindlv against intolerable conditions.
The combines of the wooden and COT
ton owners Of New England factories
have created "A condition there that
absolutely psralyzes the beneficial pur-
poses of the tariff toward American
labor. those benefits going TO the mill.
owners direct. instead of to their en-
ployees
In proposition Of this kind, it is
not difficult for the Standard to show
that the Smoot organ is not only on
the wrong side of the question, but is
so manifestly and so bescttedly so.
that there is absolutely nothing it
can say to extricatc itself from the
false position which its standpat atti.
tudc requires. Tie dressing down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
THE DILAToRY CONGRESS.

The dilatoriuess of the present Scs.
sion of Congress. its apparent determl'
nation to do nothing effective. is call
ing forth the censurc of the country.
The voters everywhere arc getting inn
patient. They want to see something
done; they want to see the Panama
canal question settled; they want some
Intelligent anl reasonable action, on
the tariff question, in place Of mere
pulling and hauling for assumed parti-
sau advantage, They want the arbi-
tratiou treaties ratified, aud they want
the Panama buccaneering squared, But
Congress meets day after day, does
nothing except haggle and play for
partisan points, while real business is
urgent and pressing,
The situation recalls the old story,
which is revived in a recent number
of the Cardiff (Wales) Mail, III speak.
ing Of the British Parliament, but it
is of special applicability TO our Con.
gress at the present time. The story
is AS follows;
One of the stories told by Mr Spencer
Leigh Hughes in his speech in the House
OF Commons is that OF the small boy who
was watching the Speakers procession.
"Who. father, Is that gentleman said
the small boy. pointing to the Chaplain,
That, my SON. said tho father ia the
Chaplain OF the House"
Docs he pray for the members
asked the small boy.
The father thought minute, and then
said. mo. my son: when he goes into the
House he looks around and sees the mem
bers sitting there, and then prays for
the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

of this state expect anything from tho
Federal bunch, none of whom bclong'
especially Of late wears, in that region
In union there is strength, and GER
tainly the Federal bunch Is united, not
only against all critics, but against the
people of the State. The bosses set
their traps, the delegates come to Salt
Lake and fall in. That is the usual
story. and doubtless that story will he
repeated this wear. II is only once IN
four years that the Federal bunch hao
10 oil the track, and then il does il
thoroughly. sending the people down
tie political toboggan slide in way
that makes them dizzy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
SALT LAKE ROUTE IS STRONG.

The action Of the stockholders anc
directors of the Salt Lake Route il
authorizing the issue of S70,000000 il
bonds, of which $10,000,000 is a re
serve. will place that road on very
strong financial basis The action
taken is not by reason of any mme
diatc needs. but in order that the com
pany may have ample reserve to pre-
pare for any contingency, and especial
ly for any pressing need that may ap
pear at any time for the construction
of branch lines and feeders The ac.
tion taken is timely also, because tho
Eastern bond market is in the best
possible condition. During the months
of January and February the present
year. the money market has absor bed
0.57S,005 Of new bonds. being an
increase over the corresponding two
months Of 1911 of Sl39, 9,450, ,046
There arc immense reserves of unusucd
money in the East. aud the owners of
that money arc looking for safe bond
investments all the time. This coun-
try has lent TO Germany unprecedented
amounts Of money in the last few
months. and is insisting all the time
upon its share of the loans to China.
Money is ready all the time to take
bonds. but it refuses to 60 into ''the
street for the purchase of stocks, for
the reason that threatened litigation
and legislation frightens away in
vcstors.
The Salt Lake Route is about TO open
its branch from st. Thomas to Moapa,
distance of twenty-four miles, aud
this branch will probably at some time
in the future be extended to ST George
in Utah But Mr.. J. Ross Clark, Sec
ond Vice President Of the Salt Lake
Route, is not prepared just now to
state when the st. George line will
be built. The spur to Ophir, ten miles
in length, from a point in Tooele
county, near Ajax, will be put in i'm.
mediately, but by former Senator W.
a. Clark personally, 1t will be re
called that there was a statement some
years ago that seemed 10 be official,
that this company would build over to
Ely from Tintic Junction. No men
tion was made of this at the meeting
Just held here, but it is probable that
this branch will be put in also at no
distant date.
The complete transaction contem.
plated by the action Of the stockholders
and directors authorized the issue of
$70,00o,000 in bonds, this being for
the most part to take up tho old issne
of s60,000,000 and add s10,000,000 for
future contingencies. This will be
good working margin, and the road is
thereby put In very strong position,
ready for any call that may be made
unnn IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
THE CASE OF BARRY.

Some time ago, as readers of The
Tribune will recall, Mr.. Richard Barry
made caustic comments upon the
theatrical men and their presentations
of the day Mr.. Barry was a member
of the Players Club, and that club in.
contiuently expelled him on account of
those comments. Mr.. Barry's friends
action Of the Players Club, and hoped
that Mr.. Barry would not submit to
any arbitrary injustice. It will be
recalled that Mr., Barry was here some
two years ago and wrote for Pearson Is
Magazine two or three articles upon
the situation in Utah. which, though
inaccurate in some points. were well
meant. and in the main were fairly
stated. a good deal of carping OBJ
lection was made to Mr.. Barry's arti-
cles which they did not deserve; for
those who met Mr.. Barry here were
convinced that ne was a man of in.
telligepce, a skilled writer, and one
who did not mean to do any injustice
TO ANYBODY.
Accordingly, his friends in Utah
were glad to see that he resisted the
arbitrary action of the Players Club,
and brought suit In the court to annul
the action taken against him by the
managers of that club. His contention
was that man in good standing in
club has membership rights which
cannot be abrogated without good
cause shown. He is entitled to retain
his membership unless he does some
thing that is really in transression
of the rules, regulations, and good
management OF the club. He has
financial interests also that cannot be
lightly set aside, and Mr.. Barry there.
fore resisted the arbitrary act of ex.
pulsion.
The court has now affirmed Mr..
Barry's position. and holds that lie
cannot be deprived Of his rights as a
club member merely because he ex-
presses opinions ia magazine or other
wise on the shortcomings of actors,
brokers, physicians, lawyers, or fol
lowers Of any profession or vocation in
which fellow members happen to be
enlisted. The Players Club would not
have elected Mr.. Barry for caustic
criticism upon lawyers, upon physicians.
or even upon minister's; but it would
have had Just As much right to eject
him for criticisms Of those professions
as On the profession Of players. The
fact that it was the Players Club
makes no difference in the legal status
as to the criticisms passed by Mr..
Barry, As a member Of the PLAYERS
Club. he was inst as free TO criticize
PLAYERS as to criticize lawyers, doctors.
or ministers.
And now. having vindicatcd his
right, the probability is that Mr.. Barry
will resign from the club, because the
position of member Of a club rein
stated by court decree against the prac-
tieally unanimous desire of the mem
bers Of the club would he so uncom.
Portable that no one OF any spirit
would dcsire to retain such member
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

which the Standard gives to that organ
is, therefore. not only fully meritcd
but is so administered that no reply
from the organ is possible 1t may
imagine that the. Standard is too IN
significant for its notice; but truth
and verify are never too insignificant
for notice, and in this is the Stand
ard $ strength. 1t uses that strength
well and huskily, and the organ has no
other refuge than to stand mute. thus
confcssing the falsitv of its position
and its inability to reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Mayor Gaynor said last year that it
WAS damnablc raseality' to propose
that the Intcrurban company should be
guaranteed by the city of New York
8 per cent profit for building and oper-
ating the proposed new subways But
this wear he is ont in enthusiastic
commeudation Of a guarantee OF SIG
per rent TO the same company for the
saine service. Isn't IL queer what a
difference 2Il00 of ! per cent makes
in . good mayor 5 mind!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

The claim that Texas congrega-
ton read the Bible through at a cou-
tnuous session Of eighteen hours is
manifestly absurd, 1t is said that
sixty readers were employed consecu-
lively, each reading a little less than
twenty minutes, but if they had ut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

An English syndicate is TO build a
model city Oh the st. Lawrence at the
rapids, and TO use them to generate
power for all purposes of manufactur.
ing, Lighting. heating the city, flush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

pcnse. he was al unknown Factor
who it was thought might be Il power
of strength Now that he has come
out into the open, under the objection.
able and only conditions which make
it possible for him TO be a candidate,
he is not that tower of strength which
he seemed to be,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Margaret Sangster esthetically and
pathetically asks what can be done
with men "who come to breakfast in
overalls. We don Z know exactly
the state of the lsrder, but would sug
gest, if supplies are available, the
thing to do is to give them good
feed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Secretary Knox explained at Pan
anna that the chief purposes Of his
visits TO Central and South American
countries is TO establish better trade
relations between us and our neighbors
TO the southward. 1t is good purpose,
and the American people Will wish him
abundant success i'm it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

tered four hundred words q minute
which is practically impossible, they
could not have read the Bible half
through in that time. But what rae.
ing Marathon it is TO thus speed
up on profanationl