davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

You say the opposition is going 70 try
10 vote some OF the removals, especially
in the Goth and 52d Assembly districts
which YOU ~ know for years has been a
81 eat hOtbed for repeaters"
! do not know any such thing | never
before heard that you Republicans have
any repeaters. You have dispelled nv H.
lusion on that head. II is for the election
officers To do their duty In thA way pro
scrtbed by statute 10 prevent repeaterS
The statute expressly clothes them 1r'
the police will respond TO their call and
take into custody any who may be legally
arrested.
But, mark me again. the police will n;t
take sides or NEEDLE in any other way I
have no doubt You will get a "squar,
deal as you call II. Take care also thst
YOU give the other side 4 square deal
J. G. Britt, president Of the Board ~
Elections, in order 10 place that BODY o.
record in the matter has written 70 the
Police Commissioner. saying: 1t is the
sense Of the board that it would be prefer
able to have the police officers stationed in
side the polling places
For the first time in tho history Of ele"-
lions here the police have been instructed
not to take charge Of the ballot boxes a.
the polling places Commissioner Waldos
order says:
Boxes containing NoItO hduolS anu > -
will be accepted al the station house NJ toe
precinct by the lieutenant in charge OF tN'
desk, who shall receipt for same Jnder ~
circumstances shall patrolmen on post ae
cept or assume responsibility for any ele''
ton materials.
President Britt has instructed the eleouo"
officials TO take the ballot boxes to the STA
ton houses and TO call upon the ponce ~
,donuate protection in that task. lie ht'
written 10 Commissioner Waldo saying 'ha'
the police must be the judge as to what
adequate protection Is.
II happens that both the Roosevelt CRY
committee and the Republican County
Committee have engaged detectives from
the same ageucy-the Burns-to Look INTO
rr,,ors Of attempted fraud that have been
brought 20 them. The Roosevelt COMMITTEES
will cover the 18th Congress District ana mo
county committee eight or more Assembly
districts. including the ith 1ih' 4th' -o'"'
SD snd Stth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
TAFT VICTORY IN IOWA
Requires but One More District
to Control the State.
Try Telegraph IN Tho Tribune.

Dcs Mones, Iowa, March 2j.-That Taft
will control the 9Th Congress District,
which Is the fifth In Iowa to go for the
President. was conceded here to-day by
the Dcs Moines Daily News "A Cum
MINIS organization paper, and by the Cum
MINIS press throughout the state. Taft re-
duircs but one more district to control
the state. and regulars claim he will get
this I'm the I'd District.
The Prosressives in their paper to-day
concedc so far Taft has in the state con-
vention 6g7 delegates. and the opposition,
divided Ietween Cummlns and Roosevelt,
as votes. Indications now are Taft will
get Iowa's delegates-at-large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

The official ballots. which are to he used
at primary in this state for the first time
to-day. are patterned after the official bal
lot that has been used in elections here for
some years. The emblem Of the party or
faction appears al the ton OF the column
containing the candidates Of that particu-
lar party or faction. To vote straight
ticket all that Is necessary is TO make
cross within the circle under the emblem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

and above the list Of candidates. The reg
ular party designations appear in the first
column. the independent designations In
the following columns.
: Under the decision Of tho Board OF Eloc-
ton the names OF candidates for delegates
TO the national convention on the Rcpubh-
can balots-the Democrats are not elect
ing national delegates to-day-appcar At
the bottom OF the column. Nowhere on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

balo, docs the name of TAFT or Roosevelt
appear Gut the candidates FOR delegates
who arc practically under instructions T."
vote Cor the denomination Of President
TAFT arc in the fret column on the ballot
under the ballot box and eagle, the emblem
Of the regular Republican organization.
The names Of candidates for delegates
who favor tho nomination or Lolou"l
solid black square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT.

Marquette, Mich. March "a a con
vcntion held in Ishpeming to-day tho Re
uublicans ~ tho 18th Michigan District
elected i H. Rice and j. &. Kirkpatrick
delegates To- tho Chicago convention, and in
struCtei them for TAFT.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 30 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
ROOSEVELT MEN TO BOLT
INDIANA CONVENTION
Taft AdherentS Win Credentials
Committee Which viii Decide
200 Contested Seats.
RULINGS DECIDE CONTROL
Beveridge Comes Out in Open for
Colonel-Taft Gets Six More
District Delegates to
Opponents Two.
RULINGS DECIDE CONTROL
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Indianapolis. March 25.-The most prom
nent feature OF the pre-convention SITUATION
tonight IS the talk of the Roosevelt dele
gates of leaving the hall tomorrow "heh
tho convention seats the Taft delegates
from the counties I'm which contests were
fled. The leaders were in conference WIN
the Roosevelt state managers to-day, ana
some Of them admitted that 1t was the
purpose to leave the convention II the con-
tests were decided against them.
The purpose was further testihed 10 DS
the fact that an attorney of the Roosevelt
managers was busy all day making out
aGidavits for delegates who claimed that
they were chosen but defrauded. II is SAID
thai the Roosevelt men have also bought
many proxies and that Taft managers
admit that twenty or thirty delegates nave
thus cot away from them
II Is asserted tonight that H. NJ. Lee
and e. II. Campbell, the Roosevelt state
managers have received orders from the
Eastern managers of ROOsevelts campaign
70 send cOutesting delegation to chicago
al all hazards AMI to have the record Of
the convention made up and sworn TO ~
men whose names will carry weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
Taft Carries Three, Roosevelt One

-Four district conventions, called 70 elect
eight delegates to Chicago, met to-day
and President Taft got six and Roosevelt
two. Tho 81 District convention was held
M New Albany. and e. u. Grim and G. W
hpplcgatc Taft mon were named by a
vote Of Is to Il for their Roosevelt OPP
poncnts. Tho coloners adhcrents held =
rump convention and named rival dele
gates.
The 9TH District is tho homo Of =. VI
Lee. the Roosevelt state manager, but tho
convention to-day selected o. H. Mont
gomory and Webb Woodfll as delegates tn
chicago by = vote Of - to tf FOR the Roosc-
Welt candidates.
W r. MrKccu and 8 4 Hughes, sup
portors Of President Taft, were named In
tho 9Th District. The friends of Roosevelt
We're outnumbcrcd about two n one in the
convention.
Tho supporters Of Roosevelt controlled
the convention ia tho 18th District David
r. Harri. and ! S. Remover were chosen
as delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
Bolt Thought Inevitable.

Under these circumstances It IS believed
that bolt and a rump convention are III,
cyitsbIo If the contested seats are not All
given lo the Roosevelt delegates II t'is
we're done they would change a minority
into A majority. and the Taft men had dS
we'll abandon all thought of selecting inc
four delegates at large.
Tho contest took on Beverage and an
anti Beveridgo aspect to-day when II be-
came known that the ex-senator was
really directing the Roosevelt managers
and had himself consented To stand as one
of the Roosevelt delcgates-at-argc. Edwin
NJ. Lee. Fred Lands. Of Logansport, ana
O. u Brown. Of Tcrre Hautc. with
Revcridgc. constitute the Roosevelt slate,
while Charles W. Fairbanks, Harry >.
New. James Watson and J. ID. oliver, OF
South Bend, constitute the Taft slate.
While il has been known all the time that
Pcvcridcc was back Of Lee, the ex-senator
did not get actually into the work OF
corraIling delegates for Roosevelt until
to-day.
The meetings tonight TO select members
Of the credentials committee resulted IN
the choice Of six Taft mon, four Roo5e-
volt men and two contests. The fights were
decided I'm favor Of the TAFT men, giving
tho President eight to four, with on" Nom
Der not reported. The committee began
the consideration ~ delegate contests, OF
which there are more than two hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

Official Ballot for Primary Election of the Republican Party
New York County March 26, 1912
y Assembly Di
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

y Assembly District
J Election District
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16

during the last week OF April, when
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, famous for
her philanthropic work. yielding to the
suggestions OF women from all parts OF
the country, consented to form the or
ganization and to do everything Ia her
power to help lit to speedy success.
Through her. Mrs. John Hay, widow OF
the late secretary OF state, was per-
suaded to accept the chairmanship.
Ever since the movement was Inc
nuEurated, contributions have been
coming into the central offices In
washington at the rate Of $500 or
more a day. Some OF it has been Civ
en- IN sums ranging as high as $4,000,
while most OF IL has been in the shape
OF VI from women and young girls who
wrote that they regretted II could not
De more. It iS quite certain, however,
be built by these same smaller contrf-
buttons, so that Ii shall be really rep
resentative OF American w~ornenhood.
What form the memorial will take fa
as yet uncertain, but 1t Will probably
be either an arch or a column, and is
to be erected In Washington.
The women Of United States arny
and navy have been especially active in
arousing interest and soliciting con-
tributions, n the officers report SYM
pathetic communications, with none
enclosed, from New York to Hawaii,
and from the great lakes to Porto Rico.
In Waupuca ISL women pay a tax
ranging from 81 to S396 each. They
represent IL per cent of the tax payers
and the total tax they pay amounts TO
$5,S39.23.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
FLEECED COUNTRYhEN
Paulus. . Slick Greek, Arrested II
Fargo Will Be Taken Back to
Trial at Dickinson.

Sheriff Jacob WEIGH, Of Stark coun-
ty, with his home at Dickinson, fs
in Fargo. He came here to secure
the person OF a Greek named Paulus,
who Is charged with obtaining money
On false ~pretense or fraud.
According to the sheriff he was
pretty smooth at the work. "Paulus
method said Mr.. WEIGH, was to
gain the confidence Of his country
men who are working about the new
town Of Beach, and then to collect
money from them on various pre-
texes. 1t is stated that he secured
several hundreds Of dollars to buy
groceries and other articles and after
he had made up q considerable purse
he quietly slipped out of town and took
his departure. We traced him tc
Fargo where there is a small Greeh
colony, put Chief Of Police Keefe or
the track and the latter was enabled
to arrest Paulus. / will take him
back to Dickinson this afternoon.
don't know just how much he got
but I do know that he heeced severa
OF his countryrnen in fairly good
sums
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
PROGRAMME FOR
BOYS ENCAMPMENT
NUMBER or LEADERS IN AcRI-
CULTURE IN THE WEST WILL
ADDRESS THE RoYs or NORTH
DAKOTA ASSEMBLED AT THE
STATE FAIR.

The programme for the farm boys
encampment at the state fair July %
to "a under the auspices OF the Bet
ter Farming association Includes d
list Of speakers who are leaders In
gran1me has been arranged a $ fol-
lows:
Monday.
Enlistment, registration, assignment
to quarters, becoming familiar with
buildings and grounds.
$500 p. ~m.--Assembly, announce
ments, etc.
1880 p. m.-What we are here for
plan for tomorrow.
Tuesday.
800 q. m.-Class Work-Poultry Etc.
o. w. Dynes, poultry in
v~estigators agriculturai
college.
S:16 a. m.-Class Work-Fruit and
Vegetables, c. b. VALID
rom horticuiturist, agri-
cultural college.
1890 a. ms-Class Work-North Da-
kota Soils, J.. v. Bopp,
farm expert, Better
Farming association.
$50 p. m.-Lecture-J. II. Worst
president North Dakota
Agricultural COLLEGE.
1880 p. Mcclure - Diseases Of
Farm Animals. DR.. l.
VanEs, veterinarian, agri-
cultural college.
Wednesday.
SEQ a. m.-Class Work-Farm Crops,
Grains, O. d. Center,
farm expert, Better Farm
ing association.
9:15 a. m.-Class Work-The Dairy
and Dairy Products. G. L.
Martin, dairyman, agri-
cultural college.
10: 80 a. m.-Class Work-The Silo,
o. ID. Center, farm ok
pert, Better Farming as
sociation.
Farming Buildings, A. F.
Borchert, farm expert
Better Farming associa-
ton.
Farm Management, w. A.
Peck, farm expert, Bet
ter Farming association.
$3.50 p. m.-Leeture - Gov. John
Burke
1880 p. m.-Lecture-Making of Steel
and Wire, manufacturing
expert.
Thursday.
500 q. m.-Class Work-Horses, w,
B. Richards, professor Of
animal husbandry, agri-
cultural college.
9:15 q. m,-CIass Work-CattIe, J. II,
Shepherd, dean agricul-
tural department, agrtcul-
tural college.
10: 80 a. m.-CIass Work-Hogs and
Sheep, e. J.. Thompson
assistant, animal hus-
bandry department, agri-
cultural college.
$3.50 p. m.-Lecture-Thos. Cooper
secretary Better Farming
association.
1880 .. m-Lecture-Dr. L. vanEs
dean veterinarian depart.
ment, agricultural college
Friday.
$500 q. m.-Class Work-Plows ant
CuItivatorg, r. M. Dolve
professor rural engineer.
ing, agricultural college
9:15 a. m.-Class Work-Binders an
Mowers. M, L Jewett
expert, Better Farming
association.
1880 q. m.-Class Work-Engines an,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
AT the Hotels
Residences Paone. ssa-S

N. Eide of Darlington is d business
visitor TO the city today.
e. Ross wallace OF A~ldendick. Ia. Is
a guest at the hotel Gardner.
Judge Kneeshaw OF Pembina arrived
~ the city this morning and is a guest
at the waldorf.
Mrs. Charles Reizy of Kuhn arrived
"a the city this morning and are guests
at h Metropole.
Fl. A. Nystrom OF Detroit, Mimi, arr
rived In the city this morning to attend
TO business affairs.
L. A. Larson and Martin Aas of Bar
low have arrived in the city to look
after business matters.
Miss May Warnken Of Chaffee, this
state, a arrived in the city and is a
guest at the Waldorf.
G. b. Roddes OF Crookston, MINI,
has arrived in the city and Is looking
after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Masters OF Hebron
arrived in the city this morning and
were registered at the Prescott.
DR.. w. M. Husman and III. ". Harlon
Of Dell Rapids, S. d. have arrived in
the city on a business mission.
Thomas w. Keskon and wife of Fort
Wayne, Ind, lave arrived in the city
and are guests at the Hotel Gardner.
J. II. Mills and wife of Gardner, who
have been visiting friends in the city
for a day or two have returned home.
G.. g. Harlan of Cedar Falls, Ia, and
1. B. Keith of Conan, S. D., have ar
rived in the city and are hotel guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Henderson
Of Minneapolis have arrived In the city
for a stay of a day or two and are
hotel guests.
Mrs. II. w. Casels and Hiss Cassels
OF Groton, s. D.. have arrived In the
city for a stay Of a day or two at one
OF h hotels.
G. F. Selveit OF Yellow Grasse, sas-
katchewan, arrived in the city this
morning to o after business matters,
and was a guest at the Webster.
w. r. Drury and wife, Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. Fosberg, all of the town Of
Langdon, have reached the city and are
guests at one of the leading hotels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
The Rssonettes.

These six acrobats, who will be seen
at the state fair, are one Of the high
est class aerial return casting acts
ever presented. They have their
beautiful customs and the very latest
apparatus for the performance of their
act which will take place every day
during the fair in front of the amphi-
theatre. This troupe was featured by
the big eircuses of this country and
each member has many medals award
ed them for bravery and daring on
the trapeze.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
STATE WEDDINGS

The marriage Of DIR. Lyman Ray
Critchield of Galesburg and Miss
Irene Pauline Siverson of st. Cloud,
Mimi, took place at the home of the
brides parents. The couple immedi-
Both bride and bridegroom are gradu-
ates of the University of Minnesota and
have scores of friends who will extend
congratulations.
Arthur c. Erickson of Bottineau and
Miss Frebern Winfred Johnston of
Velva were united in marriage at Mi
not on Friday, July s.
Albert Raatz of Casselton and Miss
Minnie Wolf were united in matrimony
at the brides home at Waseca, where
they Will remain for some time.
Edward Kennedy and Flora Towns
end, two popular and well known
young people residing northeast Of
Of matrimony last Thursday at James,
town, the Rev. Mr.. Simon of the Pres
bytertan church officiating.
Rev. j. X. Kirker joined in holy
bonds Fred sinkler of New Rockford
and Clara Berge, of Woodworth, In the
presence Of a few intimate friends and
relatives.
At the home Of the brides father at
Enderlin occurred the marriage Of Miss
Ida Benson to Axel Dagman, Rev. John
Thompson, of Detroit, Mimi, perform
ing the ceremony. Mr.. Dakman is at
present farming about seven miles west
of Bnderlin, where he and his bride
viii make their future home.
Wednesday evening, Rev. c. u. Prior.
pastor OF the M. e. Church at Bowman
performed the ceremony uniting in
marriage Miss Bertha Nelson and
Henry Wirch of Scranton. The groom
Is connected with one of the banks at
Scranton, and the happy couple will
continue to reside at that place.
wedding at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ter, Miss Estella McAllister, was unit
ed in marriage to Irwin 7. Hook, Of
Spring Valley. Rev. G. u. Prior of the
Bowman M. Il. church officiating. Mr..
n Mrs. Hook will make their home
on the farm Of the bridegroom near
Spring Valley.
On Tuesday, July 9, John z. Fahr-
er and May Catherine Molanphy were
married at the home Of the brides
mother in Tasting, MINI. The
bridegroom is a member of the firm of
| Fahrer Bros, of New Rockford and has
been engaged in business here upward
of six years. The bride has been q
teacher OF the eighth grade of New
Rockford public school for the past
two years. Mr.. and Mrs. Fahrer will
be at home after August IL in their
new home on Lamborn avenue between
st. Paul and New Haven streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16

a score of people say it was one Of the
best that has ever taken place in the
northwest"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16

sFor the first time in my life
was arrested last Sunday morning
said Mayor w. d. Sweet. I wa
quietly sleeping in my bed at 2;45
Sunday morning when I heard a MUIR
muir of many voices and the next in
slant the door bell was Tung. I went
to the door not knowing what to
expect and there were two score Of
husky Norwegian singers. Two of them
took hold of me and told me / was UNI
der arrest, and then the choir sang
and it was grand music. They kept
me on the porch for a considerable
length Of time, and then insisted on me
making a speech which l did and told
them how well they sang in the early
hours of Sunday morning. It was a
great hour for a serenade, but / en-
joyed it just the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

q. w. Jackson, VINO Is stopping at
the waldorf and representing the
Remington fire arms and powder peo-
pie, remarked this morning. 'sThe
state tournament which closed yester-
day in this city was one Of the very
best I ever had the pleasure of at
tending. 1t was a well managed az
fair and the Gate City Gun club, which
is one Of the oldest in the entire north
west Is deserving Of a great deal of
praise for the manner in which every
thing passed of. The arrangements
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
The Theatres
THE oRPHEuM.

The patrons of the orpheum were
much pleased with the bill for the
first part of the week, and the APP
plause was most generous. TIL
Commercial Traveller, the pleasing
little skft of Ned Burton & Co, made
an instantaneous hit. 1t is filed with
good situations and plenty of fun.
Miss Romans, a very clever singer
and story teller was excellent in her
turn as was Virginia Richards, in her
new novelty song, receiving n1erited
applause.
Carver & Oliver have a new little
comedy, the Lesson, which they put on
in fine shape and furnished a good
eighteen minutes Of fun, while the
specially Of the Mayfair Trio, clever
singers and dancers, who used q
pretty electrical effect with their act
was fine. The show opened and clos
ed with the moving pictures and orr
chestra, making up a complete show,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
a POPULAR PLAN.

It has been proven a splendid idea.
utilizing the A. L. Moody bargain
basement for a general dry goods
store. Everything from pins to suits.
The best in medium grades, and the
little prices are a marvel to b pa
irons of this reorganized department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
A

Before the Public. Over rve million samples
given away each year. The constant and In
crsasing sales from samples, proves the gen.
uine merit Of Aliens Foot-Ease, the anti
for Corns, Bunions, Aching, Swollen, Moist,
Tender feet. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address, A. s. olmsted, lie Roy,
IN. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
Clam Frltters.

Use small or large sand clans. If
large cut in two. Drain on folded nap
kin. For fifty small or twenty-five
large CLAIMS prepare the batter as fof-
lows: To a pint of wheat of1ur, add
two or thre well beate eggs, half pint
of sweet milk and about as much Of
the clans liquor; eat the batter I'M
til smooth and stir in the clans. Put
plenty of lard or beef suet into a thich
pan and heat IL to the boiling point.
Put in the batter by the spoonful. Fry
gently, a golden brown, on zach side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
DAILY FASHION HINT
Mems Neglieee Shirt

With q good fitting pattern, nothlns
eouh be more simple TO make than the
negHgse shirt The model illustrated
above Ia made with detachable collar
and with cuffs that may be permanent
or detachable.
Madras, pongee silk, Eingham and per
Gale are the materials usually selected
for making shirts, but for good service.
able wear 1t would be waae to select ging-
ham or percale.
The pattern. No. $50, Is cut Ia alses 80
to so inches breast eaauE Medium
size 8 yards os SO inch material
The above pattern car be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the ONCE Of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16

Threshers, engine expert
$40 b. m.-Isecture - Good Roads
department Of good roads,
washington, d. g.
1880 d. m.-Lecture-Eyolution OF the
Reaper, harvester expert
Saturday.
500 a. m.-written reports.
1900 d. m.-Awarding Of prizes.
1900 q. m.-Dismissal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before sum
mer is over. Buy it now and be pre-
pared for such an emergency. For sale
by all dealers.