davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
buv booze and this we understand is

buy booze, and this we understand Is
by no means an isolated case.
. OF course. what's everybody's bust
ness is generally conceded to be mo-
body's business. but there happens to
be some people in Wolford who object
to this sort of thing, and III Mirror
is betraying no secret, in fact the con-
trary. when it says rigorous steps are
to be taken in the near future to clean
UP the town.
Now The Mirror has no desire TO
see any of it's citizens, either transient
or otherwise, get mixed up with the
wrong end of the law, so if they don't
take a hint they have only themselves
to blame.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

deemed advisable to place her in the
county Jail at Towner. 1t may be
found necessary to place her in the
insane asylum al jamestown. She is
the mother of three little children who
are now with her at the Jail. She was
deserted by her husband last July and
has no one to look after her welfare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
WILLISTON Is
GREAT PRIMARY
GRAIN MARKET

Williston, N, D., Dec. 17.-That Will
liston is one of the largest primary
grain markets in the northwest there
Is little doubt. Figures obtained from
the local elevators and grain men es-
tablish this fact.
Nearly a Million.
Up to last Wednesday at 100 nearly
marketed at Williston out of the past
summers crop, and the grain still con-
tinues to pour in by the dozens of
wagon loads. When asked for an es-
innate as to how much OF the total
crop had been marketed here the grain
men all expressed an opinion that only
about one-third has been brought in
and sold in the local markets.
Reach Three Millions.
These statements would indicate
that from 500, 1000 to 3,000,0 900 bushels
will be the amount to be marketed
here his year. The elevator men say
that very little grain has been brought
in from Mckenzie county across the
river. about IS per cent from this
source. AS soon as the river closes
up this grain will begin to pour in
rapldIy TO the winston MARKET
Loading Cars.
So far little trouble from car short
age has been experienced. On n OIL
two occasions the elevators were
blocked but generally they have been
able to handle the large business. Cars
were being loaded at all the elevators
but the grain has been coming in
about as fast az il can be loaded out.
once the elevators are full a car or
SO or even a half dozen cars make
little impression, Railway officials say
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

When doing your Xmas shopping,
drop into Stones for a rest and listen
to the Pianola Player piano. It will
rest you and please us.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

win; but the bosses almost alwayA win"
 Continuing his discussion of par. ties. Beveridge said:
 Government to People
 The south has men and women as genuinely progressive and others as genuinely reaetionary as those in other parts of our country. Yet tor well known reasons. these sincere and honest progressiyes and reaction aries vote together in a single party, which is neither progressive nor re- .actionary. They vote a dead tradi- ton and a local fear, not a living conviction and a national faith.
 They vote not for the democratic party but against the republican par ty. They want to be free from this condition; they can be free from it through the National progressive party"
 The root of the wrongs" contin. ued the speaker, which hurt the peo pie is the fact that the peoples gov. ernment has been taken away from them. Their government must be giy- en back to the people, and so the first
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
ELIOT SEES FUTURE
 GREATNESS IN CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 5:-"Con- ditions in China are hopeful for the successful establishment of a Tepub- lie on staple grounds says Charles William Eliot. president Emeritus Of the Harvard university. on his arrival here today from the orient President Eliot goes further. he adds the weight of his name to the opinion advanced elsewhere that this nation should be the first 10 reeognize the youngest republic and explained today histOr- ical analogies between the two conn tries AA N ..
 At present. he said there is in China, a provisional government with a provisional president, but we must demember that il was a number of years after the American colonies had established their independence that they formed the Constitutional gov ernment of the United States. Con ditions in China are astonishing like those of the colonies,s but China is worse off than We were. We had the advantage that our people were IoE the most part trained in ilocal govern ment The Manchu empire left noth- ing, no army, macy, system, law, courts, police, roads no uniform sys- tenn of taxation no sure revenue from railroads of different gauges. The western powers must ges patient but they sholld be hopeful. ..
 Dr. Eliot would not, talk politics. When questioned on the value of a college education he smiled and said the evidence is. that a college train ing and activity of college admins. tration does not hurt man political ly nor prevents him being a candidate for president All three candidates of the leading parties this year are col iege men who have been connected with state colleges"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
REDUCTION OF
 INSURANCE RATES
 SEEMS PROBABLE
Confusion of New Laws Re Sponsible for Delay in
 Getting Reduced Rates

There is still every reason to hope for a speedy reduction of m suranee rates in Bisbee, according to the report which Barney Norton brought from the coast last week. Norton talked to officials of the Los Angeles department of the Board of Underwriters of the Pacific to learn what progress had been made by that branch Of the board. and the report that he received was decidedly satis- factory. He was informed tha. their report to the Board at San Fran cisco had been rendered and was dis tinctly favorable.
 It now awaits action by the di- rectors of that board, and in Los Angeles it was stated that they be- lieyed some bill which had passed the Arizona legislature had confused the directors in some respect and and was responsible for the present delay. Inquiry has fasled to find what bill was referred to, but it is probably some gen eral corporation law or else some ruling of the cor poTation commission It is certainly not the insurance code bill, which did not b ecome a law.
 The insurance committee of the Commercial club, of which Fire Chief Norton is chairman, took the matter up with the board and a special in. spection was made. Several weeks have elapsed since that time, and a further reply has been impatiently awaited. Norton stated before gO- ing to the coast that he would learn what he could.
 Unless a reply is received from the directors at San Francisco in the course of the present week, a further letter on the subject will be ad- dressed to the early next week, for the matter is not to be allowed to rest until the desired redress has bee nobtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

now stands. no true business men can arrange their mutual affairs and be sure that they are not law breakers. Under the decrees of the courts, the oil and tobacco trusts still can raise prices unjustly and already have done so."
 The speaker declared the progress sive party will accomplish reforms vl- tai to American business. He con- tinued:
 We mean to put new business laws on our statute books, which will tell American business men what they can do and what they can not do. The next great business reform we must have to steadily increase American prosperity is to change the method Of building our tariffs. The tariff must be taken out of politics and treated as business question instead of as a political question. The greatest need of business is certain; but the only thing certain about our tariff is uncertainty. Next to our need to make the sherman law modern, un- derstandable and just. our greatest fiscal need is a genuine, permanent, non-partisan tariff commission.
 Business Tariff
 "A tariff high enough to give Amer ican producers the American market when they can make honest gods and sell them at honest prices, but low enough that when they sell dishonest goods and att dishonest prices, for eign competitions can correct both evils; a tariff high enough to enable American producers to pay our work ingmen American wages and so ar ranged that the woTkingmen will get such wages; a business tariff whose charges will be so made as tO reas- sure business instead of disturbing it this is the tariff and the methods of it's making in which the progress sive party believes.
 The Payne-Aldrich laws must be revised immediately in accordance with these principles"
 Abolition of child labor in factories, mines and sweat shops and a plan for old age pensions were included in the progressive platform by the speaker who, incidentally, favored woman suf. frage
 Never doubt that we will solve in righteousness and wisdom every yex ing problem" said Beverldge toward the conclusion of his address.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
MOO -PRDGRESsIVES
 MEET AT LOVE FEAST
CCoptinued from Page D

speech making with Rooseyelt's con fession or faith"' as the center of in terest. Adopting of the platform and nomination. of presidential vice can didates will come up Wednesday. fol- lowed by adjournment that evening. Tonight Various committees of the convention held sessions at the col iseum and at their headquarters at hotels.
 One form of demonstrative approval adopted today by the delegates was the intimation of the call of the bull moose, a long moo. The head of the Bull Moose was one Of the prom inent decorations in the hall and many of the delegates songs were in praise Of the Moose. The red bandana had its prominent place in today's pro ceedings too almost all delegates were equipped with them and when they were waved the floor was a sea of red.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
'BEvERDGE SOUNDS KEYNOTE PROGRESsIvES

The first words of the constitution are: We are the people and they declare that the constitutions purpose is ITO form a perfect union and to promote the general welfare" To do just that is the very heart of the pro gressiye cause" declared Albert ]. Beveridge. temporary chairman Of the progressive convention, in ealing that body to order today. Mir. Beysridge told in detail the purpose and pro gram of progressive party. Abuse, said he, will only strengthen il, rid icule will only hasten it's growth false hood only spread it's victory.
 Knowing the price we must pay sacrifice We must make, the burdens We must carry, the assaults we must endure, knowing full well the cost, yet we enlist and we enlist for war, for we know the justice of our cause, and we know too. it's certain tri umphs."
 Battle for Rights
 Mir. Beyeridge spoke m part as follows:
 We stand for a nobler America. We stand for an undivided nation. We stand for a broader HbeIcy. full e. justice We stand for social broth. erhood as against savage individual ism. We stand for an intelligent e. operation instead of a reckless com gpetition.
 We stand for mutual helpfulness instead sof mutual hatred. We stand for equal rights as faet Of life in. stead of catch word of politics. We stand for the rule Of the people as practical truth instead of a mean. ingless preteuse. We stap1 for a representative goyernnent that rep, reserts the people We batt,e for the actual rights cg man.
 Grass Roots Party
 To carry out our principles. we have a plain program of constructive reform. We mean 10 tear down only that which is wrong and out of date; and where we tear down we mean to build what is right and fitted to the times. We harken to the call of the present. We mean to make laws fit conditions as they are and meet the needs of the people who are on earth today. That We may do this, We found a party through which all who ! believe with us can work with us: or. rather, we declare our allegiance ! to the party which the people them, selves have founded
 For this party comes from the grass roots. It has grown from the soil of the peoples hard necessities. II has the vitality of the peoples strong convictions. The people have work to be done and our party is here to do that work"
 The speaker discussed the republi. can and democratic parties, the boss system" and special interests" say ing among other things:
 At the present moment notorious bosses are in the middle of both old parties in various important states which must be carried to elect a president Neither of the old parties nominee for president, can escape ob- hgation to the old party bosses, nor shake their practical hold Ion many powerful members of the national leg. islature.
 Under this boss system no matter which party wins, the people seldom
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
CONVENTION

CONVENTION purpose of the progressive party is to make sure the rule Of the people. The rule of the people means that the people themselves shall nominate as well as elect. all candidates for of fee, including senators and presidents of the United States.'t
 End Business Abuse
 Mfr. Beveridge said American bus. mess is uncertain and unsteady com pared with the business of other na- tions.
 What then?" he asked. must we do to make the American business better? We must do what poorer na- tions have done. Ee must end the abuse of business by striking down those abuses instead of striking down business itself. We must try to make little business big and all business honest instead of striving to make big business little and Yet letting it re- main dishonest. As the sherman law
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
KEEPING UP EXCITEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--Advices today from the Nicsraguan revolu- ton report the government defeated at tipatapa, near Managua. the capi' tai Leon probably will be declared in a state of siege, because of the release of Q large number of poliii- cal prisoners. The gunboat Tacoma IS tae today from Bluefields. on the Atlantic The Annapolis is at Cor rinto.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
40 ENTRIES FOR RACE

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5.-Forty en. tries have been received for the Kentucky endurance stakes, to be run here on the opening day of the fall meeting at Churchill Downs on October :. Among them is Messen- ger Boy. the winner last year, who went 7:14 1-j. the fastest four miles on record. The race is worth about s15.o00, with gold cup valued at Sl,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
SCHOONER ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-The Merchants Exchange received word here that the steam schooner Itaqua, b ound for San Francisco. went ashore just off Humboldt bar, at the entrance to Eureka harbor. tonight at 6 o'clock, and was lying in an ex- posed position. A tug was sent to her assistance. ...
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
MISSOURI ELECTORS
 BUMP PRES. TAFT

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. August ,. Twelve of the eighteen presidential electors from Missouri refused to-. dy to go on record as promising to vote for Taft, even if he did carry the state, according to one of the electors. The meeting was called by the republican state chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
N E. A. SECRETARY QUITS

CHICAGO, August 5:-IrYin Shep- ard of Winona. Minn secretary of the National Education association resigned his office 1t was announced today and Durand w Springer of Detroit has been appointed his sue cessor. In his letter Shepard said his resignation was for personal req sons and had been delayed by con ditions "impeaching the honor of the association"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
JOHNSON FOR T.R.
 RUNNING MATE
Continued from Page D

form could not be completed before late Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. It was due to go to the con , Nention on Wednesday afternoon.
 Alter q full discussion in general by the committee the plan of the lead CTS tonight was to appoint sub com mtttee of seven to confer with Roose- welt and work out platform with him. The idea will be ito condense into crisp short blanks various sad- vanced ideas to be outlined to the con Vention tomorrow by the colonel in his so called confession of faith" speech.
 It was said tonight that practically all the progressiyeness in Rooseyelt's s speech will be incorporated in the platform. There will be two or three of the more radical ideas however which may not be included.
 Roosevelt it is said would not ob- ject to the elimination of a few pro posals, but it insistent that all the rest shall be in the platform on which he is 10 run.
 Woman on Committee
 Committee on resolutions which I'll Shblull tue ptdlUful, IS composed in part as follows; Dwight B. Heard, Arizona; |. N. Stevens, Colorado; Her bert Knox Smith. Conn; J. NJ. lnger- soil, Idaho; Charles F. Merriman, H. {; William Allen White, Kansas; Joseph M. Dixon, Montana; s. Summerfield, Nevada; RI. C. Debacca, New Mexico: J. F. Hughes, Oregon: F. L. sem, South Dakota; J. NJ. Mccormick. Tex as; Joseph Lewinsohn, Utah: Joseph McCarey Wyoming; Gorden c. Cor bailey, Washington; Miss Alice G. Carpenter, Boston.
 Miss Carpenter was named by the Massachusetts delegation as a mem Der of the committee, is said to be the first woman 10 fill such a place in a national convention.
 Lindsey Withdraws
 At late conference with Roosevelt today Judge Lindsey Of Denver asked to have his name withdrawn from consideration for permanent chair man of the convention. Roosevelt agreed and it is said the plan now was to continue former senator Bev- eridge as permanent chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

Lorntto Academy, a refned and up-tO-Iate Boarding and day school for young ladies and girls, beautiful ly situated and well equipped
 For particulars address Sister Su- perior, Loretto Academy, Bisbee,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
WHEN TAGGED OUT.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Especially recommended as an in- yigorator to over-woTked body and brain. A healthful tonic.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
BOOSTS RACE
 Fl PASO ID STATE FAIR
Auto Contest Los Angeles to Phoenix Interests But Few AriZonans as Com
 Pared to New Plan

Considerable interest has been dis played in this city over the proposi- ton for a road race from Fl Paso to
 the fair at Phoenix as advocated by secretary Ed. Grindell of the Douglas
 Chamber of Commerce. At least two
 and probably several more cars will
 be entered should such a race be
 held and the secretary of the Com mercial club has written to the Tue son supervisor Of the Borderland Route asking him to take up the mat
 ter and join with Douglas and with
 Bisbee in urging upon the fair com
 missioners the making of such an aP-
 proFriation as is asked.
 The fair commission puts up a
 large purse for the race from Los Angeles to Phoenix, said John J. Bowen in discussing the matter, and I can see no reason why they should
 not put up $2.O00 for a prize that
 would be of interest to many towns in New Mexico. to El Paso and especial ly to Bisbee, Douglas and Tuesonss l
 am most anxious to see this race ar
 ranged and will do all,'that l can to aid in it's advancement"
 DT. x. c. Bledsoe is another to advocate this race. He believes it would tend to give the best sort of advertising to the Borderland Route | and would mean much for good roads | in general and whatever works for better roads has his advocacy at all ! stages of the game. afa
 Finds Some Objections
 | Fair Commissioner Henderson finds objection to the proposition and says | that there have been prizes put up :! for races from practically all of the cities in Arizona and that if there should be an increase in those offer. | ed from Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas
 for the purpose of making it race from Fl Paso the other cities of the state would claim that they should | be similarly treated and make de.
 mands accordingly. He does not think that the expense woRId be war | Tanted.
 | It is reported from Douglas that Ed | Grindell has said that if the commis
 sion would give S700 he believed that
 the towns along the route would
 raise $500 more. Here in Bisbee the
 sentiment is that the commission should do better and should put uT ! the S2,000 since it is especially the | fair that such a race would adver ! tise. The advocates of the project 1 in Bisbee will therefore urge the fail l commission to appropriate the full ! amount of S2,000 and Tucson is asked
 to advocate the same appropriation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK Aug. ,. Copper quiet, 1712 1-2 to 17.50, tin dull; lead weak; spelter easy: antimony and iron steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
MUST BE HEMmED IN

JUAREZ, August 5--Orozco de, layed his evcuation of the city again today. although towns people expect ed that the 500 rebels here wogId have left before nightfall All the larger stores are closed. Citizen vigi- lantes are on the alert to prevent footing in the event of the rebels de parture. No reason is given for the delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
WILSON TO MEET MARSHALL

SEAGIRT, Aug. 5.--GoverTor Will son will pay his respects to Cover nor Marshall. of Indiana, his running mate, tomorrow night at Spring Lake, two miles from here. 4"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06
eoLoFiELpER MARRIEs WE'LL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5:--Al D. My. CTS, a Goldheld mining man was mar ried Saturday at Longbeach to Miss Hede Jablonski, said to be the daugh. ter of a Berlin banker.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-06

 has than metin the splendid stocks fashionable could sfS7
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
WESTERN UNION CO. WILL
PENSION OLD EMPLOYEES
Minimum Allowance For 20
Years Service Will Be
$25 a Month

N A pension plan for the. benefit or
: the Western Union Telegraph Co.'S
10000 employees, has been announced
by President Theo. n. Vail
After 20 years service, up to and
. such service. one per cent OF the
Z including the twenty-fifth year OF
per cent OF the average salary for the
Z 10 years Immediately preceding re-
!. tirement multiplied by the total years
: OF service. After 25 years OF service
: and mp to and including the thirty
fifth year of such service, the amount
y will be one and one-half per cent ad-
ditional for each additional year; af-
ter 35 years OF service and up to and
including the fortieth year OF such
service, two per cent additional for
each additional year; after 40 years
OF service. so per cent. The minimum
pension allowance is 10 be S25 per
month, except when otherwise direct
: ed, and no pension is to exceed 500
per month.
"A pension committee has been
compiling statistics and Analysing ex-
: listing pension plans for many
months" said President Vail. While
+. the plan which we are inaugurating
does not go as far as we would like
10 have II, still II is a beginning and
we believe will materially assist In
caring for employees, who, because oil
incapacity or disability are compelled
10 discontinue active work