davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-17
aEAlED BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Farmers Elevator & Mercantile Co.
at Moffit, N. Oak, for reecting and
furnishing a 10000 bu. capacity ele-
vator. Plans and specification may
be seen at Valentine Benz's store,
Motif, N Oak, on and after July 20.
Bids to be closed Saturday, July a.,
at 2 p. m. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
VALENTINE BENZ, Pres.
s. c.. ALVEY, Secy.
MONT, N. Oak
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-17
slLL 10 CLUE.
Six Boys Locked Up On Murder
Charge on Account o.
Bloody Dollar.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE prof
fer OF q bloody dollar bin to 4 shop.
keeper resulted In the arrest Of six
youths who are locked up here charg.
ed with stabbing and clubbing to
death Thomas Cole. . negro, IS years
old. The boys are said to have di.
vided $3.50 found on the victim.
The crime was committed last night
by the roadside In the outskirts Of
the city. The youths admit their
completely In the murder. but disagree
as to which OF their number was the
r%ingleader. The six under arrest are
William Cornell, Joseph Patten. JOS
eph ODonnell, Robert Maxwell, JOS
eph Needham and Albert Nally. A
warrant Is out for the arrest Of q sev
enth. Frank Doherty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-17
TRIES 70 DIE.
Woman First Jumps In Front Of Train
And Then Automobile.

And Then Automobile
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Mrs. a.
r. Paulson, who came here recently
from Pittsburg, made two ineffective
attempts at suicide tonight by cast
ing herself first in frqont Of a moving
street al and then before an auto
mobile.
Mrs. Paulson made for the speeding
automobile crying, Il want to 60 back
and get Harry Thaw out Of prison"
It was sad BY her husband that Mrs.
Paulson had been q classmate Of Eve
lyn Nesbit and had been active IN
working for the release Of Thaw.
Thaw,s failure to obtain release from
the asylum lately Is said to have
preyed on her mind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-17

At Dogden a man heard strange
noises on a window creen and had
visions of burglars. A hurried inves-
tigation disclosed a cat climbing a
screen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
The CEREMONIAL -.
SESSION NOV. 26
M. p. w. CLEMENTS. GRAND
KNIGHT, ANNOUNCES His COM.
MITTEEs FOR THE FARGO
COUNCIL OF THE KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS BIG DAY AND NIGHT.


The arrangements for the big late
fall ceremonial session of the Fargo
council Of the Knighss oE C9ldmbus
have been completed .bs Grand fSsIgbi
Clements, who announces the fcfIcW-
ing chairman Of comnli teas:,
Banquet-C. H. Anheier. ..
Ceremonies Thomas Hannaher.
On Dance-J. A. McGran! -..:
Musie-J. w. Schannach. .-,a., 90
The ceremonies of the day will be-
gin at 8 O'Clock with solemn high mass
at st. Marys Cathedral. "a l.s.... d.
At 11:15 the first degree will be ex-
emplifed .....
At p. m. the second degree in full
form will occur.
At 4:30 in the afternoon the third
degree will be eXemplified
The banquet will take place at 1880
O'Clock in the Pirie hall.
This will be followed by the informal |
dance which will take place in the
knights of Columbus hall. Everything
is in readiness and Mr.. Clements states
that there will be a very large attend
ance. as well as a big class present for
the initiation. s
1t is also stated tha ample arrange
ments have been made for taking care
of all the ladies from outside, the city
who acompany the sir Knights to
Fargo on this occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04

The above message from Senator La
Toilette was received this morning at
the republican state headquarters. The
many friends Of the badger statesman
in this state who have been waiting
for some word from him as to the
best thing to do in the present cleo
tion will be glad to hear of his bold
declaration for the republican ticket,
state and national, in all sections of
the country.
1t is felt that Senator La Follette's
advice will have great weight with
those republican voters who were way
ering between Wilson and Taft now
and who two months ago might have
rallied to Roosevelt but who since feel
he cannot be elected.
1t had been Senator La Follette's
original intention to tour North Da-
kota, but the situation in his own
state needed his attention so much
more than the outside that he was
compelled to abandon his contemplated
trip through the Dakotas. Minnesota
and Nebraska.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
AUTO SHON.
FOR FARGO
IS The. Plan
Suggested That Show Follow
Minneapolis Show
ecretary Slime Eavorably I'm.
pressed With Idea
Many Machines Would Be
Brought Here For Display

Fargo will more than likely have
an automobile show.
The subject was broached to Secre-
tary Stine of the Fargo Commercial
club this afternoon and he once fell
in with the idea.
has been suggested that a good
time to have the show would be the
week following the Minneapolis auto
show. "A big majority of the cars on
display at the Minneapolis show
would undoubtedly be shipped to Far
go for the show here if it was held at
that time.
Il think it would be splendid idea, .
said Secretary Stine, "and II am
sorry that it was not mentioned be-
fore, for the executive committee was
in session this noon and it might have
been talked of then. i
However, we will take up the sub
ject at the next regular meeting of
the committee, which will be on Mon
day at noon next NoW IL, when we
will have the officers of the Fargo
Automobile club with us and some
thing will more than likely be done
at that time.' Va .l.,.f.
There are at the present time eleven
automobile dealers nthe city. OF
these nine have well equipped estab-
lishments where the machines can be
displayed to good advantage, while
two. simply have agencies. 1t is be-
lieved by the members of the CONNER
cial club, who have talked about the
subject, that it will be possible to
get these eleven to have displays at
such show and that it is almost cer-
tain that many more of the great
manufacturing companies Of the east
will be glad to come here at any date
that may be fixed, preferably the date
following the Minneapolis show.
When the subject was first intro
duced it was thought that it might
be good thing to have the auto show
here at the same time. with the tri
state grain growers, but as that week
will see the town 1smmed to its, tt-
most lit was thought better to select
another date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
ALL READY FOR
THE ELECTION

Everything is at last in readiness
for what will perhaps be the momen-
tous election in the country's history
in many years to come! 1t has been
sixteen years since the last sensation
al election and the campaign of 1896
has not been as eventful as the pres
ent one. The returns will be awaited
with keen interest tomorrow night.
The polling places will be open from
O'Clock tomorrow morning until
O'Clock tomorrow evening. Following
are the votir places in the city Of
Fargo: 49, ~ 3@sE" !. A.s0I
!. -.s'sIt.I1st~ WARD -4e,entraI~l1ouse. a.
Second WaFd-Fargo house.
Third Ward-Pumping station.
Fourth Ward. First Precinct
Courthouse. .,a. E.a. .s
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct
Wallis lumber yard. t.E
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-CentraI
fire station. -.
- Fifth. Ward, Second Precinct
Carnegie public library.
Sixth Ward-Lincoln school.
Seventh Ward-Roosevelt school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
INSURGENT
LEADERS
!. ARE SUED
,...sg s...a III EW -

jamestown, N D., Nov. 4.-Some of
the methods, pursued by the insurg-
ents of this state are exposed by =
suit started in the district court at
this point by the, William J. Burns
National Detective agency. 1T is
against r.. ID Norton, secretary OF
state, II, IN. Truckers airulans OF tllaa
fnsurgent republican central commit
tee, ]. A, Buchanan, insergent candi-
date for the nomination for governor,
and others. y
The suit states that the detective
agency was employed by these gentle
men and others to Investigate the cleo
tion returns in Morton, Stark, Het-.
finger and Billings county, with es-
pecial emphasis on the vote for Han
ma and Simpson. s.. E... -
The amount sought is $429.93. ~ s..
The detective agency was engaged
soon after the primaries and some
time was spent by the detectives in.
a fruitless search for alleged frauds
on the slope during the primaries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
LAFOLLETTE
FOR &. D. P.
Badger Advises Against Teddy
Roosevelt
a.
VOTE The PARTY TICKET
SENATOR WHO CAR.
RIED NORTH DAKOTA IN PREsI.
DENTAL PRIMARY SENDS
WORD TO NORTH DAKoTANs TO
SUPPORT REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
LA FoLLETTE's MESSAGE
TO NORTH DAKOTA.

To the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, Fargo, n. D.:
Just returned from campaigning,
and though it is very late, has
ten to say to the progressive re-
publicans of North Dakota that no
progressive can afford to support
the Roosevelt party. Its platform.
while progressive in many things,
Is betrayal of the American peo-
pie in the provision relating to
all combinations. II would legal
ize all their watered stocks and
bonds and forever fasten upon the
people the enormous burden Of the
too present high cost of living.
The republican party has fur
nished the progressive leadership
to write the progressive laws for
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota. North
Dakota. South Dakota. Nebraska.
Kansas, Oregon, Washington and
California. If preserved in all it's
integrity we can free the party of
Abraham Lincoln from rcac-
tionary control, state and nation
al. and through, it restore the gov
ernment to the people. .a
(Signed) Robert M. La Toilette.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
M1ARTHUR's STATEMENT.

d. H. Macarthur. chairman
democratic state central commit
tee: Owing to the backward
condition OF farm labor and un-
usual bad weather conditions
throughout the state. we do not
anticipate that the full vote of the
state will be cast. We figure
there will be 10000 democratic,
republican and progressive votes
and socialist vote of approxi-
mately 1000 We leave the social
ist vote out of our calculations
and base our estimates on the re-
manning 10000 votes. Any changes
in the socialist vote win not mas
terially effect the situation.
Owing to the general feeling Of
confidence which democrats have
in their candidates, and satisfac-
tion with the methods by which
they received their nominations,
we believe we will have the full
democratic vote to the polls, which
in this state will be approximately
$4,000. This would leave $4,000 re-
publican and progressive votes
On conservative estimate we
figure that both Governor Wilson
and Mr., HellstroIn will each re-
8NS4R0 ~ per, cGIlI fOI LIlG TGDuD-
lican and progressive vote, or H.
600 republican votes, making a.
total for each of them In this
state of $4,000; leaving b balance
of $4,000 votes to be divided be-
tween the republican and progress
siye candidates.
OF the remaining $4,000 votes
We estimate that Mr.. Roosevelt
will receive SO per cent or 26.4C0
and the remainder 1900 votes
which is 40 per cent of the total.
will go to Mr. Taft. Owing to
the conditions under which Mr..
Sweet entered the race, and the
handicap under which he has been
laboring. in way of lack of or
ganization. we estimate that he
Will not poll the vote that Mr..
Roosevelt will In the state.
Under these conditions we esti-
mate that Mr.. Hanna will get 60
per cent of the combined repubii-
can and progressive votes or 26-
400 and Mr.. Sweet will get 40 per
cent of the combined republican
and progressive vote or 1890
votes.
However, we may be mistaken
with regard to Mr.. Sweets
strength and it is quite possible
that he will come nearer polling
the full Roosevelt vote than
cur information would indicate.
- 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
PREDICTS JURY
Will FREE Her OF
MURDER CHARGE

Chicago, Nov. 4.--Mrs. Louisa Lind
loft made her last appeal today to the
jury which was expected to take her
case this afternoon and decide wheth-
er she Is guilty OF numbering her To-
year-old son, Arthur for his life i'm
surance. The state has introduced ev-
idence 10 show that the clairvoyant is
also guilty of poisoning other mem
bers of her family for their insurance.
Mrs. Lindloff. who has predicted her
own release after looking into a crys-
tai "baIl OF fate" watched the jurors
nitently as Atty. George Remus made
his last appeal to the jury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
BOOTLEGGING CHARGE
Two Arrests Made for 5ootlessinq
. and 5Iindpiggina-HoIdup Was
. Also Reported.

Arrests were made this morning by
the police department on the charges
OF bootlegging and blindpigging. Jim
Iuster is held on the first charge and
J. G. Eberhart is held on the second.
Both cases will be heard this after
noon at 4 o'clock before Judge Miller.
Frank Shepperd was arrested this
morning on complaint Of Oscar Nelson
who charges that Shepperd robbed
him of S70 while rooming with him
last night. preliminary hearing was
set for this afternoon before Judge
Miller in justice court
Another arrest made this morning
was that OF William Thompson
charged with taking some watches
from the Engebretson jewelry store on
Nort, Broadway. He lis said to have
pawned the time pieces in Morlesd
and followed back to this side of fhe
river where the arrest was made. His
case Is set for this afternoon at
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04

AT the top, Greek infantry in action at
Elassona, on the Graeco Turkish
frontier; at the bottom, Turkish
frontier station after being de-
nolished by Greeks. ..s-
The first pictures of the Greek SOL
diers on, the firing line have reach
ed America. gThey were taken on
the Graeco- Turkish frontier, where
there have been numerous bloody en-
gagements. In these fights the Greeks,
have shown remarkable valor and have
been uniformly successful The EN-
tire Greek army IS n1asslls on the
frontier, while but n small portion of
the Turkish forces can be spared to
ward off their advance In one of the
accompanying pictures Greek infantry
is seen in action at Elassona in the
other is shown a Turkish frontier sta
tion which they demolished. g., -aa
A few Years ago Greece suffered
humiliating defeat at the hands Of
Turkey. Now, apparently, the tables
are to be turned. The Greeks are
spurred on by spirit of mingled pa.
triotism and revenge and show no
quarter TO their Turkish foes. Er
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
SIGRUD ]. ERDTMAN
Great Tenor to Singing With The
orpheus Sing Society at Swedish
Lutheran Church Next Week.

Sigurd J.. Erdtman, the great tenor
who has attracted the attention Of
musicians in the. far east and north
west, since his arrival in this country
about a year ago, has perfected ar
rangements to give a concert in the
Swedish Lutheran church, Thursday,
Nov. Ia and he will be assisted by the
Orpheus Singing society of this city
Mr.. Erdtman is ana has been work
ing very hard for one purpose, to es-
tablish a fund to supply him with the
means necessary to develop his mar
velous talent and permit actual genius
to do it's full service to mankind, He
is highly commended by Charles w.
Clark, the worlds renowned teacher,
and he sang for Signor Bonci in New
York and the great tenor praised the
young tenor very highly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
WHAT THE LEADERS PREDICT
FoLEYs STATEMENT.

4
]. w. Foley, acting chairman
republican state central COM
mittee: On the eve of election,
the republican state committee is
highly gratifled over the assurance
of a great victory for the republic
can state and congressional tickets
tomorrow
The chairman of the republican
county committees and the county
candidates have made a careful
poll of their respective counties
and their estimates received at
republican headquarters promise
practically every county for the
republican state ticket by majori-
ties ranging from 200 to 1000
votes. From these careful esti-
mates, the state committee feels
justified in predicting that the re-
publican state ticket will come
through with between $4,000 and
$4,000 majority.
Reports from each OF the three
congressional districts indicate the
republican candidates for con-
gress by very comfortable majori-
ties. In the Third district, where
hard fight has been put up by
the democrats there Is every as
surance Mr.. Norton will carry
the district by at least 5000
"The people of North Dakota be-
lieve in the great value of the
primary law and there is no evil
dence that after fair fight made
in the primary last june that the
voters will discredit their own ex-
pressed choice by not supporting
4fhe nominees. Especially will the
voters endorse the primary nom
nations this year because the
candidates selected arc of unusual
merit: every man on the republi-
can ticket being spiendidly quail
fed for the position to which he
aspires, and will assure. under
their direction OF state affairs, an
administration III the interests of
the people and creditable to the
state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
PROGRAMME
Of WAR PRE-
ARRANGED
,TT'G' ;..sr.L. -
Greek Officials Engineered the
Whole Scheme
hi. H.
Balkan Nations Never So
Closely United
Turks Want Great Britain to
Bring About Peace

London, Nov. 4.--The Turkish am
bassadOr here has been directed by
the Ottoman government to inform
Great Britain Of Turkeys willingness
TO receive assistance in bringing about
a suspension of hostilities with a view
Of arriving at q peace settlement.
Tewfik Pasha Immediately upon the
receipt of the communication from
Constantinople went to tho foreign Of
flee and conferred with Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign minister, for
two hours. ...
The Balkan nations and Greece are
persistent in their determination that
Turkey must arrange directly with
them the terms Of peace without the
intervention of European powers. This
attitude was emphasized in a state
ment from official sources, which says:
THE Turkish proposal OF peace -
satisfactory insO far as it shows a
desire to prevent further blood shed.
"As regards foreign Intervention,
however there seems to be no chance
of the Balkan states listening to any
foreign counsels while treating for an
arrangement of conditions of peace.
These must be settled between the
Balkan states and Turkey direct
1T may at this stage be declared
that the whole campaign was pre-
arranged and has so far been carried
out entirely in accordance with pro-
gramme. For considerable time an Of
ficer OF the Greek military staff, Cot
unel 1Dousmanisa, was engaged at
Sofia, preparing the military details,
while the political programme was
largely, If not entirely, the work OF
Premier, Venizelos of Greece.
"The union of the Balkan states at
this moment is more close, hearty and
intimate than it has ever been, for
it has been welded by blood and COM
mon sacrifice. There is not the least
danger that any disagreement as TO
a division Of territory or position or
frontiers will disturb 1t.
ut may be assumed that in-as-much
as the details of the campaign were
arranged with the greatest care, the
same procedure will be followed, both
as to the conclusion Of hostilities and
the subsequent political considera-
tions."
German Warships.
Kiel, Nov. 4.-The German arnored
Cruiser Goeben sailed this morning by
Skagen and the protected Cruiser
Breslau will follow this afternoon by
way of the Kiel Canal The Goeben
is to go to Constahtlhopie ana the
Breslau to Smyrna. The Cruiser Vim
eta has left Corfu for Constantinople,
the Hertha for Salonka and the Geier
for Half.
Rear Admiral Trummler has been
in command of all german warships
in Turkish waters.
Berlin. Nov. 4.-The italian foreign
minister, Marquis Di San Giuliano
has arrived here and has had several
conferences with the imperial chancel-
lor. DIR. Won Tiethmann- Hollweg.
These conferences are primarily 10
deal with the general relations OF
Germany, Austria Hungary and Italy,
but are being devoted almost exclu-
sively to the question Of Intervention
in the Balkan war. E.H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
VOTE WILL
BREAK ALL
The RECORDS
This IS Prediction for :si-
Dental Vote
Charges and Denials on Eve
Of Election
Wilson at Work Despite Ac-
cident Yesterday

New York, Nov 4.-The vote for
president to morrow throughout the
United States, according to predictions,
ttons, will exceed all previous rec
ords. The reports from all states in
dtcate an intense partisanshop, unusu-
al activity by the leaders to "get out
the vote" and Developments in the
three -cornered presidential contest
which indicate 5 a determination to
bring every vote to the polls,
The republican state leaders strong
ly denied Roosevelt's statement to-
day that they were urging the voters
to- support Wilson in order to defeat
Roosevelt.
The extent to which the socialist
party, with Eugene Debs the presi-
dentiaf candidate will cut into the Taft.
Roosevelt and Wilson vote is matter
Of lively conjecture in the headquar-
ters Of the latter candidates.
The polls are open between 5
and tomorrow in majority Of the
states.
Comprehensive returns from any
states or congressional districts will
probably not be in before or 10
tomorrow night.
Taft Refused to Talk Politics.
Plainesville, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Taft, on
on his way home entered Ohio today.
He was greeted by crowds that
flocked about his car at Westfield, N.
", and Conneaut and Ashtabula, Ohio.
Taft made short speeches at all these
towns and at Plainesville declined to
talk politics.
'Pnl on my way to Cincinnati to cast
my vote" he said at Conneaut, Il
hope all OF you who have the priv-
ilege of voting won't forget to do SO. l
am not here to make a political speech.
" ind 10 Z 4 =
RooseveIt's Charges,
oyster Bay Nov. 4.--Rooseyelt is
sued aA,statement today charging the
republican leaders were advising
their followers to vote for Wilson if
they don't care to support Taft.
The great concern Of the bosses"
Roosevelt said, was to beat the pro-
gressive party"
several gentlemen have told me
that certain of the lesser bosses who
arc Mr.. Barnes henchnnen- Abe Grtit-
er. for illstanee--have recently been
publicly advising their hearers to vote
the democratic ticket If they don't
vote the republican.
This is interesting as fresh proof
of how close is the alliance between
the machines IL they can only beat
the progressives. 1t merely indicates
the republicans are aiding the demo-
Sfats III oTucT 10 ueledL TIE pIosHes-
siVes.
Wilson Forgot Wound.
Princeton, Nov. 4.-Wilson forgot
about his lacerated scalp today and
dug into his correspondence. He said
he was not bothered in the least by
the wound received yesterday when
he was. knocked abainst the roof of
the closed automobile in which he was
riding.
A few photographers sought pic
lures of the governor with the narrow
strip of plaster across his partly
sfavcn head
mo- no, certainly not" was the gov
ernors answer as he drew away from
the camera men, and nobody got a
picture. The governor planned to
leave this afternoon for Prassaic and
Confined on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
WASEM FUNERAL HELD
Large Funeral Held Over Remains Of
Late Jacob Waser of Tower City
Was Buried There.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Jacob Wasem, father
of Ben f. Wasem of this city. held at
Tower City yesterday afternoon were
largely attended. - o
The services were conducted by Rev.
Joe Keinholz of st. Paul, brother-in-
law of the deceased, and Rev Mr..
johnson of Buffalo. Interment was
made in the cemetery at Tower CITY.