davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
29 GOVERNORS
TO Be ELECTED
THIS NUMBER OF STATES TO
CHOOSE EXECUTIVES AS
WELL AS OTHER
OFFICIALS. ..a

Chicago, Oct. 2S.--In the elections
one week from tomorrow twenty-nine
states will elect governors, in addition
to other officials. Arkansas, Georgia,
Maine and Vermont elected their gov
ernors earlier in the present year. In
Alabama, Arizona, California, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
sippi. Nevada, New Jersey, New Mex
leo, Oklahoma, oregon, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Wyoming the present ex-
ecutives hold over until next year or
later. !.
The states that will elect governors
on Nov. s, with the candidates named
by the several parties for the office,
are as follows:
acknowledgements e. M. AM
mons; republican, Clifford c. Parks;
progressive, Philip B. Stewart; social
list, Charles A. Ahlstrom.
onnecticut-Democr Simeon z.
Baldwin; republican, John p. Studley;
progressive, Herbert Knox Smith: So
cialist, S. E. Neardsley.
Delaware-Democra Thomas M.
Monaghan: republican, Charles r. MIL
Ter; progressive, George B. Hynson; :;
socialist, n. l.. Rearick; prohibition,
John Heyd.
Florida Democratic, Park Trsm-
nell; progressive, William G. Hodges;
prohibition, James w. Bigham.
1daho--Den1ocTatic, James w. Haw-
ley; depublican, John M. Haines: So
cialist, l.. A. Coblontz; prohibition,
Emmett D. Nichol
Tllinois-Democratic. Edward f.
Dunno; republican, Charles S. Deneen );
progressive, Frank H. Funk; socialist,
John g. Kennedy; prohibition, Edwin
r. WorToll,
Indiana Democratic, Samuel M.
Ralston; republican, Winfield t. Dur
bin; progressive, Albert j. Beyerfdge;
socialist, Stephen M, Reynolds prohi-
bition, w. HI. Hickman.
Iowa Democratic. r. g. Dunn: re-
publican, George w. Clarke; progress
sive. John L. Stevens; socialist, /. S.
McCrillis; prohibition. e. Durant
Jones
Kansas Democratic. George IT.
Hodges: republican, Arthur Capper;
socialist, G. w. Kleihege; prohibition,
Earl r. Delay.
Massachusetts--De Democratic Eugene
N. Foss; republican, Joseph Walker;
progressive, Charles S. Bird: socialist,
James F. Carey: prohibition, Frank
N. Rand.
Michigan Democratic. Woodbridge,
N Ferris; republican, Amos p. Mug
selnaan: progressive L. Whitney Wat
kins; socialist, James Hoogerhyde;
prohibition, ). ID. Loland
Minnesota Democratic, P. M,
Ringdal; republican, Al. 3. Eberhart !;
progressive, p. " Collins: socialist,
David Morgan; prohibition. e. e. Lo-
beck.
Missouri Democratic, William S.
Cowherd; republican, John G. Me-
Kinley; progressive, Albert ID. Nor
toni; socialist. William Al. Ward; pro-
hibftion, Charles e Stokes.
Montana Democratic. Sam W
Stewart; republican, Harry L. Will
son; progressive, Frank y. Edwards;
socialist, Lewis y Duncan.
Nebraska Democratic, J Fl. More
head; republican, Chester H. AIdrich;
socialist. G. j. Wright.
New Hampshire Democratic, Sam
uel ID. Felker: republican, Franklin
Worcester; progressive, Winston
Churchill; socialist. w Fl. wilkins;
prohibition, A. H. Morrill,
New York Democratic, William
Eulzer; republican, Job H. Hodges;
progressive, Oscar s. Straus; socialist,
Cnntined ON Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
RARE TREAT FOR
4. c. STUDENTS
SPLENDID MUSICAL PROGRAMME
THIS MORNING AT coNvocA.
TloN BY COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
SPECIAL TRAIN TO GRAND
FORKS PLANNED.

The agricultural college students
we're given a rare treat at conyoca-
tion this morning In the form of mt
sical programme by the college arches
ira. The orchestra has sixteen pieces
and Is under the direction Of DIR. Put
nam. f2
The following programme was rem
dered:
March Silver Squirrel.
Hungarian Dance No. b......... Brons
Pierroette ..........,...... Fink
Ny Little Persian Rose.
On the Toboggan--Rag.
The programme was closed by the
entire student body singing the coli
lege song, The Yellow and the Green,
words by Professor Minard and the or
cnestration by DR.. Putnam.
Student Manager Colley was then
given charge OF the meeting and in "a
short talk explained about special
train 70 the Forks on Nov. 8, when
the football team goes UP to play the
university. He called for the noni-
nation OF q committee to take charge
OF this project and Roy Dynes. Frank
Peters. Louise Poland and Ethel Poole
were chosen.
There Is some possibility that Jane
Adams may give the students a fif-
teen minute talk tomorrow forenoon,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
Jane ADDAMS
HERE TONIGHT
viii Deliver Free Lecture at
0perahousc ..
A WORLD FAMOUS WOMAN
HER PRACTICAL uPLlFT WORK
HAS WON HER ADMIRERS ALL
OVER WORLD AND SHE WILL
UNDOUBTEDLY SPEAK TO A
PACKED HOUSE TONIGHT.

, Miss Jane Addanls will address a
meeting at the operahouse tonight at
s o'clock. The lecture Is free and
there will be- no tickets of admission.
The platform has been reserved and a
few seats for the Votes for Women
league, Apart from this the entire
operahouse will be open to the public.
Miss Adams is the founder of Hull
house in Chicago. From that center
she has been for more than twenty
years the leading force for social bet
terment in the United States. The
social programme of the progressive
platform, together with women's suf-
frage have led her to identify her
self with the progressive party.
She is noble woman and an i'm
pressive speaker. Even those who
have no sympathy with the progress
sive party will be glad to do her
honor. 81.
Mrs, F.. H. Wilder Of this. city has
charge of Miss Adams tour through
this state and she left Saturday night
for Valley City and Jamestown where
at the latter place she met Miss
Addams this morning and will return
to Fargo with her this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. A large number OF the
admirers of Miss Adams are pre-
pared to welcome her at the N. p.
depot this afternoon.
Tomorrow at the noon hour Miss
Adams will be entertained at lunch
con at the commercial club rooms.
Miss Adams will speak about her
work and the subject of the social
vice in Fargo will be spoken of by
Judge .Amidon, Rev. F. H. Behner and
W. l.. ,Stockwell. Miss Adams leaves
tomorrow afternoon for Grand Forks
where she will speak. :,sE f...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
Seton Will Be
HERE WEDNESDAY
WORLD FAMOUS NATURALIST
AND. STUDENT OF ANIMAL LIFE
WILL DELIVER TWO OF HIS EN-
TERTAINGNG TALKs-FUNDs GO
FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES. -.

Ernest Thompson snton will be in
this city on wednesday, Oct. 80 and
will deliver two lectures during the
day.
In the afternoon he will speak at
the Grand theatre. The funds receiv-
ed in the afternoon will go for the
grade children in the efforts that are
being made to secure Fairgrounds. In
the evening he will speak in the high
school. The proceeds of the lecture
will go to the high school to assist in
defraying the expenses Of the football
season. Mr.. Seton will be remembered
as the man who made such a great
address on Animal Life before the
State Education association in this
city last year.
Concerning Mr.. Seton The Rochest-
er, n. Y, Democrat and Chronicle has
the following to say:
Mr.. Ernest Thompson Seton is un-
like any other speaker on the lyceum
platform, in the fresh, breezy manner
in which he presents his stories, told
in a simple, straightforward manner.
without the slightest attempt at dra-
matte effects, but which, none the less,
transport the hearers into the forests
and the haunts of wild animals, and
show them the, joys of hunting with
the camera instead of the rifle. There
is great deal of humor In these
stories, and Mr.. Ernest Thompson
Seton always introduces his hearers to
the funny side Of 1t all; but, on the
other hand, he shows the great
tragedy Of animal life, and brings
home the thought of mans right to
kill the creatures, which. like himself,
we're created by a common Father. In
his lecture last evening, the speaker
showed, in his own inimitable way,
the noble traits, and the wonderful
intelligence of reasoning powers Of the
brute" .a-.g .4 r...-......,. .... - ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
NORTH DAKOTA
+. TO WINNIPEG
GRAND coMMANDERY OFFICERS
AND GRAND FORKS COMMAND
ERY Will co TO DOMINION
CITY TO CONFER THE ORDER
or RED CROSS NEXT MoNTH.

Grand Commander Hill and Grand
Secretary Stockwell of the grand COM
mandery of the state of North Dakota
Knights TempIar VIII attend the an
nual meet of Winnipeg Preceptory early
rext month.
Early in the month of November st.
Aldemar Commandery Knights Temp
lar of Grand Forks, will make a pill
erimage to Winnipeg, where they will
confer the Order OF the Red Cross in
full form for, King Edward Preceptory
Of that city. This Is the occasion OF
the annual reunion and banquet OF the
conimandery. and will be followed by
the dinner and ball. 1t is one of the
biggest events in Masonry in the
Canadian city and In addition to
Messrs. Hill and Stockwell there will
Se several other members OF the grand
body OF this state attend.
DR.. s. J. Hill the grand commander,
has returned from Corwin Springs.
ont. where he went for the benefit
OF his health and the many friends
OF this high official OF knights Temp
lar will be more than pleased to learn
that he was greatly benefited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
Hard Facts for the
Thinking Farmer From
President W. II. Taft
Republicans Don Take Credit for Big CropsBu for the
Best HSme Market In the World
Do Farmers Want to Go Back Prices They Received Under
the Democratic Administrations?
Wage Earners Also Should Do Some Hard Thinking Before
They Cast Their Ballot Next tuesday #

in 1900. when the country was re-
covering from the blight Of four years
of democracy it showed an increase
of only $2,0OS, 1851 900. That is about
$117000,0 600 over 1890. .
I'm the subsequent decade of pro-
lection, wages in the manufacturing
industries increased $3,427,03S,000.
THE experience Of farmers is equal
ly impressive. Their losses in the
value of farm animals alone during
Clevelands tariff revision amounted
to about $SO0,000,000.
I'm this connection 1t may be noted
our democratic friends prefer to treat
our cause with amusement, in the al
legged claim by the republicans Of
credit for this years abundant crops,
The credit that the republicans claim,
with the experience of fifty years to
sustain them, is that the best market
in the world is the home market for the
farmer to sell his crops in, while the
foreign markets have been invaded
and gained for both the farmer and
the manufacturer to a degree never
even distantly approached under d M
ocratic administration
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
COMMONS CLUB MEET
lt viii BE over EARLY Enough to En-.
able Members to Hear Miss
Jane Addanls.

The Commons club will this evening
assemble at the Fargo Commercial
club banquet hall for a dinner after
which there viii be the regular meet
ing held and the subject to be dis
cussed will be The Recall with the
following speakers to open UP the dis
cussion: Prof A. G. Aryold, Hon. r.
nj. Pollock, r. b.. Blakemores and
others 1t is hoped that all who con-
template attending will be there
promptly at 6 o'clock, SO that the
business can be concluded and those
who desire to hear Jane Addams aft
erwards will have an opportunity OF
doing 80, as the meeting is expected to
be out in plenty Of time for Miss
Adams address, The subject 1f
The Recall is expected TO be one Of
the most interesting so far this sea-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
SHERMAN
VERY Ill
Vice President Is in Serious
Condition ii"

Utica, n. Y. Oct. 2S.-AlarminE
rumors regarding the condition of Vice
President Sherman. Influenced his
physician, DR.. c. n. Peck, to issue the
following bulletin today:
vice President Sherman is very
i'll man. although reports in circulation
during the night were greatly exag-
gerated. Mr.. Sherman was sitting up
Yesterday, and he walked about the
house from room to room. His con-
dition is bad, it is true. but do not
apprehend any immediate crisis"
Close friends or Mr.. Sherman admit
his condition is very serious and that
he had sinking spells at times during
the summer. The vice president re-
allies the seriousness Of the condi-
tions and some time ago agreed to do
no campaigning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
BOOILEGGING CHARGED

Two negroes. Ed. Adams and Frank
Law, and one white man, James Let
cher, were arrested yesterday by the
police department on the charge of
.bootlegging. Law pleaded guilty, but
both Adams and Letcher denied the
charge.
Adams is called "the politician"
among the associates of his race in
the city and also in police circles. 1t
is said he has for a. long time been
suspected OF being an accomplice In
the bootlegging scandals, but nothing
has ever been proven on him to even
lead to his arrest. He is very polite
and deferential. always bowing in an
Iobseduious manner to both the chief
of police, the states attorney or any
OF, the patrolnen whenever he meets
them nj
In, Letcher's case the witnesses who
testified this morning failed to identi-
~ him, but placed both Adams and
Law All three men will be brought
before Judge Hanson of the county
court
Seven arrests were made for drunk-
enness in the city last night. All
were properly fined before Judge Mill
er in police court this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
TAFT WILL not r..
DECLARE MARTIAL
7. I. LAW IN TEXAS

5 Washington, D. c, Oct. 2S.-offi-
cials today denied that Taft would
declare martial law over any part Of
Texts = s an incident to the contiuu-
ance of the revolution in Mexico.
1t has, however, been found neces-
sary to enlarge the police powers of
the regular army patroling' the bord :
er. This applies not only to the ar
rest of armed rebels crossing the line
to escape pursuit. but also to their
detention. Five Officers of Orozco's
staff, captured in Texas and held by
soldiers, were released under writs of
habeas corpus although their rearrest
was ordered from Washington as soon
as the news reached here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
WILD DASH TO
" Nd. HOSPITAL
!. ALL IN Vain

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct gs.--Ma king
q wild dash over the new roadbed
of the Bismarck line Of the
Northern Pacific last night, a special
engine and baggage car arrived here
about midnight bearing Mrs. Chris
Verson from Fort Clark. The hos
pital was reached just before the pa
tient passed away. She had been suf-
fering from gangrene of the bowels
and was brought to the hospital as a
last resort. A passenger on the train
stated it was the most exciting run
ever experienced as the new roadbed
was rough and a wreck was expected
every minute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
KILLED THREE
Who DENIED HIN
SIGHT OF wife

Sheboygan, Wis, Oct 2s.--AlIin
Roehr. aged 49,. young farmer of
Plymouth. yesterday afternoon shot
and killed his father-in-law, Phillip
y. Ott. Mrs. OFT. and Mrs. Otis father,
Fred Haut. aged 80. when he was re-
fused permission to see his wife with
whom he had not been living. Roeher
fled. Mrs. RoelIer and her baby es-
capped by hiding three nours News
of the triple tragedy reached here to-
day.
Roehrs body, late today, was found
the scene of the crime. 1t Is believed,
fearing mob violence, he suicided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
HORRIBLE DEATH
FOR THRESRER

(. Bismarck, NJ d., Get. 2s.--Anton
Germaine of Antelope was killed as
the, result of an accident at thresh-
ing riga. His shoulder was caught in
the wheel and crushed. The firemN n,
seeing the accident. reversed the en-
gine and Germaine was then caugat
by the hip, which was horribly, man
gled, The victim only, lived a few
hours after being taken to "a hospital
at Dickinson. si
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
rain and SNOW
IN WESTERN n. D.

Bismarck, n. D., Oct. 28.--Rain over
the entire western part of the state
put a stop to threshing temporarily.
It is estimated that about 40 per cent
OF the threshing is done on the aver
age Snow is reported from some
localities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
GAME WAS BROKEN UP

Fl Al little Social gambling party, In
which thirteen men were taking part
on Front street Saturday evening, was
rudely broken up. The police. however,
we're far distant from the scene at
least they had nothing to do with
breaking up the game,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
Deer D Err HUNTER !.
!. !. KILLED A man

Hcughton, Mich, Oct 2s.--The first
fatal hunting accident OF the present
season. in northern Michigan occurred
yesterday when Jerry ,Coffey. log
ging train brakeman, was shot and fa-
tally wounded, probably by a deer
hunter. as.4 #,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
CIGAR MAKERS
STRIKE BROKEN

Manila, Oct. 2S.-A cigarmakers'
strike was partially broken this morn
ing after lasting nearly month. OF
$4,000 strikers, $500 registered at the
factories and returned to work, and IL
is expected the remainder will resume
soon. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
Father Vauahan Not lii.

New York. Oct. 2s. Friends of Rev.
Father Vaughan denied today the re-
ports that he Was iii. He is In New
York, they said, and expected to leave
Francisco, where he viii lecture dur
Ing the latter part OF November.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
LAST REGISTRATION DAY TOMORROW

Tomorrow
kota In polling
the This
Il i ,s-. : r.
should his
election
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
TIE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Tuesday, colder
tonight. Barometer 1914.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
LOST AND FOUND

bowed spectacles in
black case between Nangle's store
and Steve Adams residence over
the Great Northern tracks. Re-
ward. Return to this Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
Too Deep.

Too Deep. *s
Joseph e. Widener was showing 4
group Of visitors his fathers incom.
parable picture gallery at Lynwood
Hall, the Widener residence of white
marble near Philadelphia.
The talk turned to forged Raphaels,
and Mr.. Widener said:
There is an American who bought
q Raphael in Rome some years ago.
The Italian law prohibits the expor.
tation of masterpieces, and the Amer
lean had the happy idea of getting the
Raphael painted over. This was ac-
cordingly done. The rare old paint
Ing reached New York In the guise of
q modern snow scene.
Then restorer, under the watch
full owners eye, set to work on it.
With sponge dipped in turpentine
he proceeded to rub the snow scene
off. He sponged it off readily, but he
sponged a bit of the Raphael off, too
and, behold, underneath the Ra-
phael a portrait of Marconi was re-
vealed."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Anrjl +

1648-Elihu Yale, founder of Yale
College, born in New Haven, Conn
Died in England, July 8, 1921.
177S-Articles of Confederation
ratified by North Carolina.
1794-Georse jacques Danton, one
of The leaders of tie French Revolu-
tion. guillotined. Born Oct. 20,
1859.
1S14-Napo.eo' Bonaparte abdi-
Gated the throne Of France.
1s37-Algernon Charles Swim
burpe, English po.i laureate, born in
London. Died there, April 10, 1909.
1S41-John Tyler took the oath
as president of the United States.
lS62-siege OF Yorktown, Va,
commenced by Gen. Mcclellan.
1S70-Mass meeting of Mormons
at Salt Lake City to protest against
interference by Congress with poly
gamy.
{ 1sol:--Philander G. Knox of Penn
sylVania became attorney-general.
1911-President Taft sent a mes
sage to Congress urging the passage
of the Canadian reciprocity measur.
Congratulations to:
Rear Admiral Francis M. Ramsey,
T.. S. NJ, retired, seventy-seven years
old today.
Frank T. Bullen, well known Eng
lish writer of deep-sea stories, fifty
five years old today.
Henry st. George Tucker, Virginia
lawyer, educator and politician, tif.
ty-nine years old today.
John R. Booth, one of the foremost
lumbermen and capitalists of Cana.
da, eighty-fve years old today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
THINKS PET WAS ONCE SLAVE
MIstraI, Famous Provencal Poet, Has
Evidence Which Has Almost
Convinced Him.

An award recently conferred on
Frederic Mistral has called forth
peculiar letter from him concerning
his dog, a French poodle or caniche,
which he believes to be the reincarna-
ton of an ancient Roman slave. The
society known as "L'Assistance aux
Animaux" recently gave the poet q
prize in consideration of his fondness
for animals. In return Mistral wrote
= letter in which he says.
1T was not without astOnishment
that I received the good news of tho
Prix du President de la Republique
which the Society of Help for Animals
conferred on me. After rejecting a
good deal have come to the conclu-
sion that my dag, Barboche, of which.
send you a photograph, was not a
stranger to my good fortune. The
said Barboche, whom I took in as a;
wait few years ago, is a mysterious
creature. found ono day in one Of
my usual walks through the country q
fragment of one Of those little Roman
grist mills, which they used for grind
Ing their wheat, and which were
turned by slaves who had been cons
demned to that work for some reason
or other. When I came home
dropped the thing in the yard in
front of the house. My dog Barbocha
bounded for it at once and made
frantic efforts to turn it with his paws.
He was SO earnest in his efforts that
had to take the stone away from
him lest he should wear himself out
turning it. This performance of
turning the stone is repeated every
time that I give it to Barboche. The
conclusion of it is that I have come
to believe that my poor caniche is the
| Te1ncarnati0n of slave of ancient
times, belonging probably to some
Gallo-Roman master who was very
hard on his slaves. This, at any rate.
seems to me to be the only explana.
ton Of this extraordinary fact, and I
beg you to pardon me II think that
the reward which I received from
your society was partly due to the In
duencs Of my good Barboche, who.
belisva. il a ports-bonheur.' .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05

2 , ." :
men for use on March 26th.
The matter of rental of the city hall
was left in hands Q. city clerk, on mo-
ton and second, he being instructed to
charge $500 for the same for use by
transient show troupes, for first day
and $1,000 per day for additional. A
charge of 81 to be made for the use
of hall for any da'.ce, or entertainment
of any kind, by am one, where a charge
for admission is made.
Free use of the hall only to be grant
ed for public meetings or entertain
ments Of any kind when no admission
is charged.
1t was moved and seconded that we
adjourn this meeting until next Mon
day evening, March 25th, 1912, at 8
o'clock p m. Carried. Adjourned.
Approved:
L. F. JOHNSON,
President.
Attest: GEO. STEIN, City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
Hon. Mayor for ton.
MISCELLANEOTI

f 1 ( b :
Hon. Mayor for recommendation
MISCELLANEOUS
1t was moved an seconded that the
matter of thawing out frozen water
pipes. ETC.. be left to the superintendent
Of water board and the water commit
tee. -
1t was moved and seconded that the
printing of the proceedings within one
week after the same have been ap-
proved, be incorporated in the contract
for official printing for ensuing year.
Aldermen Bisiar, Hannah, Bailey.
Smart and Miller were appointed COM
mittee to act with Mr.. Lakin, in the
matter Of recommendations for a public
rest room.
Upon motion and second the building
committee were authorized to fix UP a
room in the city opera hall for use of
the water clerk as an Office.
The city opera "all was granted to
the State Forest Rangers an1 lumber