davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03
City In Brief
UNSETTLED.

The w. ID. Olson people will occupy
the whole of the new block that 10 be-
ing erected on upper Broadway.
Detective Day is still in the city, a.
the papers for the italian boy murder
err have rot yet arrived, but are
pected every day.
Barney Willis, district manager OF
The Luse Land Co. leaves this after
noon for a business trip to, Chicago
and Omaha returning TO Fargo July 8.
The Rollo statue committee expect
to hold meetings every day after the
Fourth Of July to prepare for the big
celebration, on the occasion Of the I'm
yelling Of the statue.
Miss Mary schlanser, chief clerk at
the Masonic temple, has been confined
to her home in the Fifth ward for a
few days by illness. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
The BILLY Sunday" choir had an
excellent rehearsal last evening at the
tabernacle and went over selections
that will be rendered at the Fourth
celebration tomorrow morning.
Charles G.. welton of the Webster
hotel Is taking a short vacation which
he is spending down at the Big Pine.
near Perham, in fishing and he writes
that he is having great success.
It is hoped by the members Of the
safe and sane Fourth of July commit
tee that there will be an immense
turn out tomorrow morning for the
parade which starts at 1880 sharp.
James d. smith and family went 10
East Shore on Detroit lake yesterday
- 81. g. znxFn Az uaA AFNm
Smith will leave for the east on a trip
Of several days, returning again to the
lake.
The Fargo school board viii hold
it's regular meeting this evening and
every member is expected to attend as
there is a good deal OF business con-
nected with the close Of school to at
tend to.
All are invited to the Red Cross car
NO. 1 on the N. p. siding in the rear
of the Eggert meat market this .
ing at z o'clock to hear DR.. Glasgow's
lecture and demonstration on first
first aid in emergency cases.
1t is the desire of the oficials OF thu
Fargo council of the II. c. T. that the
members will be lined UP on Fifth
street north near the Great Northern
tomorrow morning to take part in the
parade at 9:1s, for the members ara
expected to attend the exercises in ths
tabernacle.
The services at the tabernacle win
begin promptly at p:30 tomorrow
morning, but the children should be at
the big building so they can be seated
at 9 o'clock. and after the meeting
they will receive the ticket which will
entitle them to a basket OF provisions
and firecrackers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03
WAS ARRESTED
Elderly Woman Hun In for Disorder'y
Conduct on Lower Front Street
WIFI Serve Jail Sentence.

Mrs. John Hill OF lower Front street
was arrested last night on the charge
81 drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct.
At her hearing before Judge Miller
this morning she was fined $5 or SEN
fenced to spend four days n jail,
which she will erv
Mrs. Hill is one Of the we'll known
ig11res of that part of the city and
when arrested last night was having
4 hilarious time while under the in
duence of liquor. She is rather an
elderly woman.
Among the other DRINKS brought IN
last night were AdoIph Arneson n
pat Kelly. Arneson was fined $40,
which he paid. while Kelly Will serve
q Jail sentence Of four days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03

Mrs. Cooley, who is here from Chi
eago with a view Of opening a first
class Marinello parlor in Fargo, has
secured quarters at 621 Second ave-
nue. north, where she will maintain
one Of the most thoroughly equipped
hair dressing, m~assaging, manicuring,
electrolysis, etc, p~arlors, west Of Chi
cago. Mrs. Cooley expects to have
her opening about July Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03
What's Said

K I'll. Mallarian, M. D.: Since the
sale Of M residence many have ask
ed me il / contemplate leaving the
city soon. ] have no intention what
ever OF moving from Fargo.
M. sweeney. Commander: The
knights of Maccabees will meet to-
morning at 8: 80 at their head
quarters in Assembly hall in order that
they may participate In the parade.
"A. Fl. Dodsley, Programme Commit
tee: AS the children come to the tab
ernacle tomorrow morning the ladies
In charge win seat them In their prop
er sections according to grades as des-
ignated by large signs on the posts.
Those children who have them please
bring your Billy Sunday song books to
use In singing the dag song.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03

For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Cham
b~erlain's Liniment. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by
all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03

A Big Friday Sale at A. L. Meody's.
A. i. Moody's will be the place for
you to shop on Friday. There are
many trade treats in store for you If
you do. We especially call your atten-
ton TO the exceptional values in silks
and dress goods. They are priced just
about half for Friday. Shop early.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03
TAILOR SHOP BURNED
Small Blaze in ormsby Tailor Shop
on Second Avenue North Ex-
tineuishsd Speedily.

The fire department was called to
the Ormsby tailor shop on Second
avenue north about 10 O'Clock this
morning to extinguish a small blaze
that was started BY a curtain blow
ing over a stove where a fiatiron was
being heated.
The curtain caught fire and o on the
whole room was filed with smoke.
Not much damage was done except
by smoke. Several suits of clothes
were spotted but 1t Is not believed
the damage viii amount TO more than
800.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03

We are soon to find further evidence
that the ~hreproof Green is as much
of a reality as the unsuitable ship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03

sire to reduce the population should be
suppressed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03
Coming Events

wednesday, July 10.
Central district Sons OF Norway.
Thursday, July fl.
Central district Sons of Norway
Friday, July II.
Norwegian singers Of America
Unwilling Ro1lo statue.
National head lodge. Sons OF Nor
way.
Saturday, July IS,
Norwegian singers OF America
National head lodge, Sons OF Nor
way.
Sunday, July IL.
Norwegian singers OF America
State trap shoot.
Monday, July ID.
State trap shoot.
Monday July %.
State fair. s.
tuesday. July "a.
wednesday, July "A.
State fair.
Thursday. July 20.
State fair.
Friday, July 90.
State fair.
State fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03

see FOR PLAIN AND NOVELTY Silks WoRTH
500 N sf.2s NARD
This immense line Of Plain and Novelty silks viii
create busy selling in the silk section Friday. Every
piece is new and stylish and all this seasons pur-
chase. If you have a silk need be sure you look this
worthy bargain over. It viii surely Y0
please you; 1s to "a inches wide. Your NC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03

soc SILK STRIPE voILEs $50 YARD.
silk stripe voiIes that will surely please
you the minute you see them. Come in
a pleasing range Of light and dark coll
ors. Our soc quality. Your A
choice for Friday AAT
AnIv wv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03

pHoNE YouR WANTS 10 TnE EoRuM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03

4so FOR SILK FoULARDs N Vi SILKS WoRTH
CSC AM $500 YARD.
A broken assortment OF yard wide silk Foulards ana
Tub silks. Not all colors in the lot, but plenty to make
your selections easy. They will not last long at the
S Isss:. '9 T s., 81 = s :: = " $40 s'@ 7s'ass : 49c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03
GLOVE SPECIAL

f5c DoRlNDA sATisTE Sc YARD.
80 pieces of famous Dorinda Batiste. The
dainty sheer material for the cool SUM
mer days. Shown in light and dark coll
ors in a great variety Of patterns; az
inches wide; 15c value.
Special Mo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-03
Dress Offers Galore

Dresses made up of fine quality percale in beautii
patterns, and made up in a variety of styles, L
neck and short sleeves and sailor dNN M
collar effects. Splendid value at
S87h Special Friday. ......... 4@"SN
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
SOME FACTS.

E. Matta, who is serving life sen .tence for killing his sweetheart, in Apache county, was placed on honor Thursday and sent to Albuquerque, New Mexico, on thirty-day vacation. Matta claims that the killing of his sweetheart was purely accidental and unintentional. He states they were scuffling over a pistol in fun and that the weapon was accidentally dischars- ed and a fatal wound inflicted. - Blade-Tribune.
 It is a pretty state of affairs when a murderouS-min inded convict'S unSup- ported word is taken as truth, against a mass of uncontrad1cted evidence of eye-witnesses; the official records of the crime charged. In this matter of E. Matta, above mentioned by the Florence Blade-Tribune, the killing was a premeditated cold blooded as sassination.
 The murdered girl, who was thirteen years and eight months old, was stand ing before a mirror combing her hair, the assassin Matta went to another room where he secured a gun, then went out to where there was a win
 dow through which he shot his unsus- pecting victim. All that rot about -''scuffling for a pistol' and killing ac- cidental,' is simply made up lies to deceive any one silly enough to be- heve them. He was justly convicted of first degree murder before Judge Sloan; was deservedly sentenced to be hanged; and the scaffold erected for that purpose, but the ends of jus tice were thwarted; Gov. Murphy commuted the death sentence to one of Imprisonment for, life And there are many sentimental fools who, in gtheir foolishness, say why life int ,prisonment is worse than hanging, and any one would rather die at once than live hopeless living death. All of which proves their dense unreason- ing. ignorance of nature. Never was a cowardly black-hearted assassin sent up for life, but would gladly take a thousand life sentences in prefer ence to one of death. The terrors of death to a coward or to an unsophisti- the rankest sort of the ''white-liver- ed" gentry, are so terribly vivid 70 their minds as to be indeScribable by either tongue or pen.
 :. What has caused the wide spread dissatisfaction of the courts, and has brought about the demand for the Ire calI'' of the judiciary? The farcicial trials of murderers, in which nine out of ten should have been convicted and hanged, but instead are turned loose to again commit other murders. And if weak sentimental1sm is to take the place of reason, and all the deserved to-be hanged murderers turned loose, a point will soon be reached whereat courts will become useless in such cases for Judge Lynch will assume permanent Jurisdiction, and summary justice meeted out to all who commit homicide.-St. Johns Observer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
THE NEED OF A CHANGE

internecne which is going in the Republi- party is bringing from both sides damaging ad- guise explanations for which the waiting The voters, in will approach the polls November in clearer light than had before at the end of presidential cam paign.
 The most patent thing brought out is the strange influences have had the affairs of least the last dozen the control the affairs Republican that control will continue to be cised long the Republican party shall remain in 
 We will that such hold could not have been upon the Democratic if it had been the though the traditions and the principles Democratic party would have tended to give it immunity such influence. We know, however, th1t guilty of the ofenses against the people of which the Republican party is sefadmittedly guilty. We brief interms of Republican supremacy fifty the Democrats did yield to temptation.
 ought be earnest the voters that they yield all Anyhow, it has been made plain that change is advisable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
CATTLE THIEVES BUSY.

The report is brought from the range country over toward the New Mexico line that there are cattle rust lers a twork. A number of suspicious characters were seen and questioned as to their business, but no charge could be brought against them, as on- ly the fact that they seemed to be ranging around without any apparent business could be charged against them.
 Cattle thieves have been operating on the American side, and stock is missing, but the thieves operate from Mexico and are oyer the border with their seizure before they can be ap- prehended, and the existing condition in Mexico makes it almost impossible to get stock, or, in fact, anything, after it has crossed the line. There is no doubt but that the cattle are taken for food.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
THE ARIZONA RECALL
BiSbee Review.

The first legislature has almost cer- tainly been a disappointment to the socialists, the populists, the anar- chistS, and all the other lists" which would like to see a cataclysm in or der that something might come out what and may not care what only that it should be something different something cataclysmic.
 Though the legislature was chosen upon radical issues-in a campaign in which both democrats and repub- licans vied with each in thepromul- gation of radical doctrines, it hap pened that the professions of radical is mwere so generaI-so related to the doctrine which we all accept. ''The people shall rule," that there was no definite pledge as to how the people should rule.
 It seems to be the sense of the legislature that this should be a rep resentative government, that the peo- pie should rule through their repre- sentatives, rather than through in formal mass meetings in which only the interested voters and the unor- ganized and insensate mob should participate
 It seems to have been with regret that the legislature has finally adopt ed the original recall provision and as it has finally been submitted it bears upon it and very properly, as distinctly as possible, the disapprov- al of the majority of the legislature. The chief objection to it, as it was first presented, was to the suggestion that the measure might be construed to mean an approval of the original provision with it's f1y-specks and all. to the majority of the legislature it had become apparent that the recall as was originally provided for was not only vicious but exceedingly fool ish; that the people of Oregon had already practically repudiated it; that it was not democratic not republican: but something unhatched, socialistic, populistic and almost anarchistic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
THE CORPORATION COMMISSION.


 Much was expected of the corpora- tion commission when it was created. but it is no exaggeration to say that already it's work exceeds the eXpecta- tions of even those who were it's about it's work in a way that reveals remarkable ability in it's members, and promises TO bring results highly gratifying to the public.
 The skill with which the commis- sion handled the railroad rate hearing was a surprise to many. The best and most experienced railroad manag- CTS in the country, contending against reduction of rates, were met at every point by these public officers, who proved themselves as well informed about railroad conditions as the traf- fic managers. So it will prove when other public service corporations are examined that the Arizona commis- sion knows it's business, and will be fully competent to protect the pub lie interest.
 It goes without saying that under the circumstances the corporation commission deserves and will receive the enthusiastic support of the public. No better example of merit demon strated could be cited in the entire public service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
Editorial Page
A HEROINE OF THE TITANIC

inspiring n days of quick divorce, and cheap and tawdry incompatbilities, the Mrs Isidor Strauss heroine of Titanic is a long one. shows at best, when like Jim Bludso he has "seen his duty thing, it there and them" Man is ennobed in the Titanic disaster But the Titanic disaster shows how such disasters common than they A hue and cry being raised for dastard Some people bent finding They want the fly in the ointment the blot the picture We rather, to that long and bright galaxy of names of who in the analysis We think of the musciaLs who play last all, played the music worship. Heroes all.
 a long list of heroes, doubt the list of longer than What that Mrs. Isidor Strauss, of New York; refused
 life death with the husband With whom she had in down the years sunshine shadow, partaking his and he had taken her the mother of his children the bearer burdens the bearer of her, the to plghted roth in her youth and between whom and herself there had long been that sweet munion soul spirit which had survived all the life a world of manifold tribulations.
 They her to herself. The hfeboat waiting The husband who had chosen a manly death himself others might be saved added his urging the world beyond the latitude and longitude where they going There long life of and eomfort her, filled with the the prattle of grand children tighten gloom. when they sought separate her whose life long a part she clung him. disdainng life without him. and went down death in his This is the which, than all others shouetted against that black night, glorifes There may have been steerage who likewise. There have been other who left the ship in hope of of those they behind. this made for the world picture of conugal love- bright, vivid and last ing against the weak and wild complaining of the multitudes crying of loves which die and the a workaday world. Her voice is like that elder mother of her who with said, "The Lord do to and more also if aught but death part thee and me
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
THE TRUST CANDIDATE.

The fact that MT. Roosevelt when president in 1907 ordered Attorney General Bonepare to discontinue ceedngs against the has been known
 long tme but the official documents just submitted to the senate nevertheless enlightening.
 They what lengths personal government was carried time They that in the of admitted violations law chief magistrate United States had and only for his friends They reveal the close relations that existed then between him and the Steel Trust for the Steel Trust is the of the Harvester Trust They contain in the words of Commissioner of Corpora tons Smith, Roosevelts lofty sentiment express another occasion that the Morgan interests must be they friendly us."
 It is almost incredible that with such record maintain himself for day progressive" cand presidency. expresidents attitude toward J. F. Morgan and George w. Perkins in the Har vester ease the that which he has always toward his social and political intmates, matter what their ohenses may have been. Personal is by favor and not government by gsst. ,>-'' -
 It was personal government that led Mr. Roosevelt heap insult and misrepresentation Dewey and Schley; to defend Paul Morton, member of his cabinet who self-conessed railway rebater; drive fron, Herbert w. because he exposed the tricks Asphalt in Venezuela; suspend the anti law when Messrs Gary and Prick of Mr. Morgan's license absorb Tennessee Coal and unlawful commissions for tn, of providing good positions and fat salaries for his hatterers and to seize the Panama strip in violation treaties in order to confer distinction himself.
 In the matter of trusts MT. Roosevelt president way by shriekng then he does that there good trusts and bad trusts Every trust that Messrs Morgan Perkins interested a good
 These "progressives" who financing the .thfrd-term movement These the patriots money securing delegation for Roose where the operations the Harvester Trust have peculiarly oppressive. ..
 official records showing that in matters of the highest importance P. Morgan and George w. controlled the first and second Roosevelt admins tration. Can wonder at their willingness to pay liberay a third?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
TIT FOR TAT.
(Arizona. Democrat) !

DCIiIOCEdCI
 If the Republican will consult it's files, it will ascertain that it IS the republicans themselves who are charg- ing misrule and dishonesty to their party. Roosevelt charges Taft with being a grafter and a falsifier, the friend of trusts, and various other legations. The president retaliates in like kind, exposes Roosevelt and proves that the Colonel is the biggest fraud and humbug or the age. The democrats are not saying a word, but are sitting. straight in the boat and permitting the republicans to rock the craft to their hearts content.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
FRIENDS FOR HARMON
h. Judependent).

(From the Columbus Dispatch, Jndependent).
 Bryan's invasion of Governor Harmon's own his speechmaking within flaw of the Governors reside might be allowed in the of politics. though questionable taste b"t when the silver stoops vituperaton in his personal upon MT. Harmon, he oends the public of fair dealing, if not decency.
 The bald statement that MT. Harmon is not fit to fill office constable uttered by MT. Bryan, not but have made friends for the governor who office by the unprecedent majority of 100000 voters of the state
 They will MT. Bryans viturAration; it doesn't go in Ohio the Nebraskan must have pretty bad when he forges himself to resort to heat of campaign oratory."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
 Public. Opinion

r But the amendment had to be suo- mitted and, in the circumstances,
 properly so since voluntarily or in
 voluntarily, the candidates on both tickets had pledged themselves to it's Subm isSion.
 The legislature has done what it
 had to do and nothing more.> It is to be hoped that when the proposi- tion comes before the voters they will exercise the discrimination employed
 by the legislature and relegate the recall to the scrap heap.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10

would that President Madero is not the only up against the protest of Orozco That general has Gomez the provi- president that his provisional govern recognized Confronting the opposition might good idea for Gomez to hike back to San long the south side of he may find himself keeping company with General Bernardo Reyes prison. Evid- does not to have the name of anyone looming above his in Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10

disastrous for the people in the the Mississippi river The loss of life and property this account of floods than ever lives have been lost and many thousand well to do people have been rendered pennyess Congress cannot be too liberal making the needs of these unfortunate people who have seen crops disappear.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-13
Doctorinu a Python.

Kongo, the African python in the
Central park menagerie. recently de-
veloped ulcerous patches in it's mouth
that kept getting worse, and treatment
became necessary, says the New York
Sun. Keeper Snyder summoned Bob
Hurton, his assistant, and Keeper Kee-
nan of the snake house as a medical
corps.
The python is fourteen feet long and
is the largest of sever in the den. To
seize and hold it was a matter of some
trouble. Snyder's right hand caught
the python behind the head, and the
python twisted it's tail around Snyder's
leg. Keenan, grabbed the tail. and
Strong Arm Hurton got a grip on the
body and held on. When the captive
saw it was useless to struggle further
the head keeper went ahead with his
work.
The first thing was to get a good look
into the patients mouth. There were
ulcers on the roof, more on the floor
and others in the throat. Snyder put in
a cork to keep the jaws apart and
treated the ulcers with alum and tan
min. When this had been done the
keepers removed the patient to q box
In the animal hospital.