davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

PRODUCTION In this country or conti-
mental Europe.
MI. Taft has prosecuted the trusts,
secured a bureau protecting child la
Dor, put the postoffice, on a paying
discriminating the regular de-
hcit-gtven III parcels posts, postal
savings banks, and Is now making a
complete investigation of the finan-
cial' n economic conditions that pre-
vail in Europe, especially in France,
whereby the farmer is the monied
man and not a few corporation mag
mates.
Democrats ask us If Taft made the
rain this year and big crops-I ans
WEI no, but ask. is not wheat so cents
a bushelP and invite them to go back
to 1895, when we had plenty OF rains
and no n accused Grover Cleve-
land Of governing the rainfall. Bryn
Bros. of Grand Harbor, this count
ty were just in my office and
said they sold 5000 bushels of wheat
for SO cents a bushel-I did the same,
and we say that Grover Cleveland and
his party were directly responsible
for the low price.
The question hat confronts us Is
this: Will we have a democratic or
republican president.
A vote for Roosevelt is a vote for
Wilson. At the present time every
artery Of commerce is throbbing with
over work-labor not sufficient to
supply the demand at the highest
prices ever known; prosperity has
spread it's mantle of content oyer the
whole country, and only disappointed
office seekers and anarchists seek to
disrupt or disturb the present happy
conditions. And right here / wish
to say the time has arrived when we
should say to the people OF this coun-
try, there is room in this country but
for one flag-the flag of the United
States, the stars and stripes, and
reasonable u]tterances on the street
or in print must cease. Mr.. Roose-
welt is largely responsible for senti-
ments that caused the cowardly at
tack on him. | hope all my friends
in this state. all republicans, will vote
for Mr.. Taft. .
The Governorship.
/ was in the senate with MI. Hanna
and have known him for years. IT
any farmer had the amount of money
in the school fund alone of this state
they would gladly pay him 10000 a
year to properly administer this de-
partment. We want a safe, honest
and intelligent man for governor. Mr..
Hanna fills the bill. In this section
the people are for him to a man-it
is only a question of his majority.
H. M. CREEL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
Man
BOOSTER FOR LEECH

Argusville, N. D., Nov. Ito The
Forum: / see a number of people have
commended the good. work of County
Auditor Leech, ! want to add my
tribute. 1 have had I large number
of transactions with the Office of coun-
ty auditor during my long residence
in. this county. 1 have never found an
official mere conscientious or .courte-
Gus than Mr.. Leech and ] want to see
him reelected by a large. majority.
He is certainly all right in every re-
spect ard deserves the support of
every voter of Cass county.
Old Resident.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
| GOVERNING SALE OF SCHOOL
LANDS.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,

Is. 3. No. 1870. w. Plain.)
Concurrent resolution to amend
Section 15S of the Constitution of the
State Of North Dakota, Governing
the Sale of School Lands to Railroad
Companies.
Be 1t Resolved by the Senate of the
State of North Dakota, the House Of
Representatives Concurring:
The following proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State Of
North Dakota, adopted by the Eleventh
Legislative Assembly of the State of
North Dakota, and by 1t referred to the
Twelfth Legislative assembly of said
state for approval or rejection is here
by agreed to nj such amendment shall
be submitted to the qualined electors
OF the state at the next genera! cleo
ton for approval or rejection In ac-
cordanee with the provisions OF Sec
tion 202 of the Constitution of the
State of North Dakota.
AMENDMENT.) Article s, Section
1853 of the Constitution of the State or
North Dakota. is amended so as to read
as follows:
Section 1873. No land shall be sold
for less than the appraised value, and
in nc case for less than ten dollars per
acre. The purchaser shall pay one
fifth of the price in cash, and the re-
naming four-fifths rs follows:
One.fifth in five years, one-tftn on
or before the expiration of ten years,
and one-ffth OF or before the expira-
ton of fifteen years, and one-hfth on
or before the expiration OF twenty
years, with interest at the rate or not
less than five per cent per annum, pay
able annually in advance; provided,
that when payments are made before
due they shall be made at an interest
paying date, and one years interest IN
advance shall be paid on all money go
paid. All sales shall be held at the
county seat of the county In which the
land to be sold is situated, and shall
be at public auction and to the highest
bidder, after sixty days advertisement
OF the same in a newspaper or genera
circulation in the vicinity or the lana
to be sold, and one at the seat OF gov
eminent. Such lands as shall not have
been specially sub-diyided shall be Of
fered in tracts OF One-quarter section,
subdivision. All lands designated for
sale n not sold within two years
after appraisal shall be reappraised be.
fore they are sold. No grant or pateni
For such nj shall issue until pay
ment is made for the same; provided
that the lane contracted TO be sold by
the state shall be subject to taxation
from the date OF the contract. In case
the taxes assessed against any or said
lands for any year remain unpaid I'M
til the first Monday in October or the
contract of sale for such lands shall.
If the board of university n school
lands SO determine become null AND
void. Any lands under tho provisions
of Section 1913 OF the Constitution OF this
State Of North Dakota that have here
tofore been sold, may be paid for, ex-
cept as to interest, az provided, fur
Their, that n school or institution
lands thatznsau he REQUIRED forStoWn-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
CHANGES ON THE
BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. To-day
marked another important change in
the management of The Bismarck
Tribune printing plant which pub
fishes The Bismarck Daily Tribune.
Lew Harrison of Minneapolis, form
eriy of the printing firm of Harrison
& Smith of that city, has arrived
here n today assumed the business
management of the institution. Mr..
Harrison has had several years of
experience, II has successfully
managed several large printing con-
Germs. He is considered eminently
capable for the big. undertaking. here.
George F. Mcpherson, business
manager the past year, becomes the
managing editor of the daily. Associ-
ated with him is George Weatherhead.
formerly state public printer, now
city editor of The Tribune. w. A.
Stickley, formerly of The Kenmare
News, and Col. B. G.. Whitehead, fam
Y s and popular all over the state as
a humorist, special writer's. G. B,
Winter, formerly of The Tribune staff.
has gone to The Minneapolis Journal
to become assistant telegraph editor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
INCREASING TERM OF OFFICE OF
JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT.
CONCURRENT REsoLUTIoN.

&SAN
Is. b. No. 5OT-SteeIe or Renvtlle,)
A Concurrent Resolution for an
Amendment to the Constitution of
the state of North Dakota, Relating
to the Term of Office of the Judges
of the Supreme Court.
Be 1t Resolved by the Senate of the
State of North Dakota, the House OF
Representatives Concurring:
The following amendment to the
Constitution of the state of North Da1
kota adopted by the Eleventh LegiR-
lativc Assembly OF the State OF North
Dakota; and by It referred to the
state for approval or rejection, is
hereby agreed to, and such amendment
shall be submitted &c the qualified
electors OF the state at the next gem
eral election for approval or rejection, in
accordance with the provisions of SecA
ton 202 of the Constitution of the State
OF North Dakota:
AMENDMENT) Section 81 of the
Constitution of the State of North Da-
kota is amended TO read as follows:
Section 81. The term of office of the
judges of The supreme court, except as
in this article otherwise provided
shall be ten years, beginning on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday IN
January of the year next following
their election, and they shall hold their
offices until their successors are duly
qualified. This section shall not Be-
construed rs extending the term Of Of
fee of the judges serving at the time
of the adoption or this amendment, ex-
cept as herein provided. The terms OF
office OF the judges Of the supreme
court elected at the general election in
1910, shall be as follows: The one re.
ceiving tho highest number of votes
at such election shall hold his ONCE
for a term OF ten years; the one receiy-
ing the next highest number of votes
at such election shall hold his once for
a term OF eight years., and the one res
such election shall hold his Office for &
term of six years.
Dated at Fargo, N. D., this 2Ist day
of October, 1912.
ADDISON LEECH.
county Auditor. vi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
ALLEGED Confession psnied.

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. FLAMES Nc
Aleer, who was sentenced to a Jail
term at Webster for having dynamite
in his possession, and who was said
to have told Postoffice Inspector Col
lier that there was a fence. in
Aberdeen who purchased from yegg-
men proceeds from postoffice rob-
berries in the Dakotas, writes a local
paper that he never told Collier any
thing of the sort, and that he knows
of no fence at Aberdeen, and denies
that he is a p%ostoffice robber.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
New Lioht Plant.

Mandan, N. D., Nov. AT a spe-
cial meeting of the city commission
here the matter of establishing q
municipal lighting plant was consid-
cred. A new waterworks plant was
but recently completed in the out
skirts of the town, and as the plant
has plenty of power it is proposed to
extend wires from the waterworks
plant to the down town district for
the purpose of furnishing the city
with street lights. The city owns the
waterworks system and there is
strong sentiment here ~favoring mu-
nicipal ownership also of the lighting
system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Fred Cathro
VIM. Anderson
A. p. Paulson
Oscar j. Siler
Geo. III. Stone
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
First District--H. T. Helgesen.
Second District-Geo. NJ. Young.
Third District-P. D. Norton.
STATE TICKET.
Goyernor-L. H.. Hanna.
Lieut.. Goyernor-A. z. KraaheL.
Secretary of State-Thomas Hall.
State Auditor-Carl o. Jorgenson.
State Treasurer-Gunder Olson.
Attorney General-Andrew Miller.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion-E. J. Taylor.
Commissioners OF Insurance-W. Z.
Taylor.
Commissioners of Agriculture and
Labor-W. G. Gilbreath.
Commissioners OF Railroads-W. FL.
Stutsman. w. Fl. Mann, d. 7. N. And
COUNTY TICKET.
Authorization Leecn.
Treasurer-Elgbert Giipertson.
Sheriff-John C.. Ross.
Clerk Of Court-E. e. Gearey, jr.
Register of Deeds-G. "a. Fraser.
states Attorney-A w. Fowler.
County Judge-A. G. Hanson.
superintendent of Schools. w.
Riley.
Coroner-Samuel Mitchell.
Surveyor-Samuel r. Crabbe.
Public Administrator. G. John
son.
County Commissoners-Third dis
trict, Henry Heath; Fifth district VIM.
III. Lakey.
ConstabIes-J. K. Bingham, Geo. q;
Bowers, j.. B. Stewart. Matt Murphy
Justices ofstha Peace--H.4 r. Miller,
Al. "A. Walker, Robert Madison. sam
ueI H. Adams.
LEGISLATIVE TICKETS
Ninth Distriet-senator: r. M. Pol
lock-; representatives: Sam. McDnn-
aid, Il. L. Twichell, D., IS. Lewis.
Tenth District - representatives;
Bernt N. Sandbeck, John sDynes.
Eleventh District-Senator Frank
S. Talcott; representatives: William
Watt. j. e. Hill. Political Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
Big RALLY AT
VALLEY CITY

Valley City, N. D., Nov. PA mon
ster political rally will be held at VAL
ley City tonight. Congressman Eddy
is the speaker. The big Wimbledon
band of forty-five pieces will furnish
the music and there viii be other spe-
cial features. IT is expected that the
armory, which seats 1900 people, will
not hold the crowd. 1t will. be a big
boost for the republican ticket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

site purposes, school house sites,
church sites, cemetery sites, sites for
other educational or charitable insta-
public highways, railroad right of way,
or for other railroad uses and purposes,
reservoirs for the storage Of water for
irrigation, drain bitches or irrigation
bitches, and lands that may be requir-
ed for any of the purposes over which
the right of eminent domain may be
exercised under the Constitution and
may be sold under the provisions OF
this section, and shall be paid for,
principal and interest, in full in adj
vance at he time of sale, or at any
time thereafter, and patent issued
therefor, when principal and interest
are paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
Blanket Prntantnra

All the blankets in one weIl-kepE
home r provided at the top with pros
tectors of daintily printed t.s.sn mer4
cerized cotton. These covers are put
over the top edges of the blankets In a.
wide band and are caught with fancy
stitches to the blanket on both sides.
the stltches not being short enough to
make the work of removal serious
when the time for cleaning comes. In
this way the blankets do not get grimy
at the top edges, especially on chill
dren'S beds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
To h Constitution of the State Of
North Dakota.

To Be Submitted to the Electors of the
State and to Be Voted Upon at the
General Election to Be Held on Tues
day, November 9Th, 1919:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
Sauinn fhA Soar

The small pieces or securing SOAP
that are left over / put through the
meat chopper. using a fine knife, MAXI
Ing them into powder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
a NIGHT of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking at her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing
in the house to relieve it. Many moth
ers have passed nights of terror in
this situation. A little forethought
will enable you to avoid all this.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
certain cure for cough and has never
been known to fail. Keep it at hand.
For sale by all dealers. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

1t is possible to be a perfect dare
devil in an aeroplane. but what is the
.use2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

What has become of the old fash
Toned joint debates between leading
candidates?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02

Fig. 3. A common error In nl.ot.
explosives 10 to bore the hole n az
center Of the stump and not beyond u
When the charge Is placed at one sids
Of the center, II either merely bIovs
off a part of the stump or forces AWAY.
the soil at one side and does not re.
move the stump perfectly.
under the stump, in the center of re-
sistance, but not always necessarily
under the center of the stump. Time
Is well spent in putting forth extra ef-
fort in doing So
The safest and perhaps the best
means for firing is to use an electric
blasting machine for that purpose An
electric blasting machine consists Of
several electric dry batteries arranged
in box for convenience in carrying
and connected with a switch which
much be closed in order to fire the
charge. 1t is fitted with screw bind
ing posts for convenience In connect.
ing the machine into the circuit with
the powder. A number of stumps close
tosether can be fired simultaneously.
The cap of the electric fuse is placed
in the cartridge in the same way as
the cap on the time fuse, only the wire
is looped about the cartridge. The
wires running to the cap should be
long enough SO that they will project
out Of the hole when the charge is
tamped
Connect one of the cap-wires to
long wire running to the machine, 200
feet away. Connect the other cap-wire
to an insulated wire running to the
next stump and so on through all con-
venient charges back to the blasting
machine to complete the circuit.
Care should always be taken to have
the wires disconnected at the battery
while preparing the charges. Electric
firing has advantage over time fuse, in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02

stalking quietly away along the top of a stony
ridge. The leader, who was the largest and
whitest had thick, massive horns, and they all,
with one exception would have made fine
trophy. / congratulated myself thus getting
a second chance and watched them as they went
stiltfly" along, in the way they move when
scared. At length the procession stopped, and
they lay down on the steep side of the slope from
whence they commanded the whole of the valley.
OF l went again. huge, sharp boulders Of
broken rock; but soon held up on coming
to large open patch of deep snow. There was
nothing for 1t but to wait patiently and make my
self as comfortable and warm as possible among
the boulders
After an hour or So about 1880 p. m, they
rose stretched themselves scanned the whole
countryside. and again moved slowly off, away
to the north. They were evidently In nervous
mood Following them, after while crossed
the snow patch. ploughing through the snow
which in places was up to my middle and foi
lowing In the deep tracks of the herd
1t was stir work. and was followed by still
sitter climb to the top of a razorbacked ridge
This descended, the still in view The
ground here quite open; but wild sheep
ually look for danger from below and / remained
unnoticed. They finally disappeared slowly
round the slope of high rounded hill. about
eight hundred yards ahead. / quickly started of
to gain the crest of this hill hoping to intercept
the game, but doomed to further disappoint
ment. There was not sign of them. My
aneroid here registered eleven thousand feet and
we had reached the highest part of the downs.
cold wind blowing, mists came rolling
up out Of the valleys and II looked like
Taking up couple of holes In my belt and
pull at my flask followed along the north face
of the mountain Avoiding the patches of soft
snow, in which noticed the marks of sleeps
hoofs suddenly the opposite side. and
way below | my five old friends, evidently
bent on shifting their quarters still further to
the west. They must have got my wind. Clouds
occasionally hid me from the sheep, so, under
cover of these | determined to make dash
back for less open ground, and to move down
and try to get in a shot. had now been steadily
the move for over twelve hours, and had
worked back towards the open valley, though
away from the camp. My hurried move failed
Now that the excitement of the stalk was over |
vented deep anathemas on the Mongors head for
not having brought UP the ponies When within
mile or of camp l was met by our whole
retinue who had turned out to conduct me in
Search parties had gone out. thinking was lost
After hearty meal of our standing dish-Has-
sack mutton-I turned in and thus termi-
mated one OF the hardest and most pleasant days
which have fallen to my lot. and certainly one
that am never likely to forget.
The next few days spent looking for those fine
old rams again. but without success. for these
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02

Fig. q. When stun1ps stand upon Hill
side, the center of resistance is up
hill from the center of the stump. The
distances, A and 3, should be about
equal SO that the charge will not blow
out of the lower side of the stump.
that accidents are less likely to occur,
the chance for misfires is reduced. and
there is saving of time by blasting
number of stumps simultaneously
Often two or more adjacent charges
must be fired at once to get the best
results, which is possible only by the
use of electricity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02

dawn, | started of to search the valley, at the
mouth of which we Mere encamped The morn
Ing was beautifully clear and l took matters
somewhat easily, as | had left directions for one
OF our Mongol escort to follow me up with the
lunch and my pony; for, as usual with these
gentlemen he late. and enjoying his easily
earned twelve" hours repose Needless to add
1 saw nothing of him-nor Of the lunch-that
day Working my way steadily up the half
frozen stream at the bottom of the valley after
while made out the forms of two rams at the
head OF the nala They appeared to suspect moth
Ing. and soon began to feed on the new grass
shoots Then two finer rams came to view /
Iet was in luck. but there's many a slip"
Scanning the rugged ground and looking for the
pest way to approach them | soon recognized
that 1t was not such an easy matter. To follow
up the stream bed, over the snow and ice meant
being seen. The left side of the valley. a slope
OF broken rocks and shale was equally out of
the question | therefore resolved to try the
rightsde, though not without misgivings on ac-
count OF the snow slopes and forbidding-ooking
precipices. l concluded that IL / succeeded In
tracking this right side that | should be able
to work round and above the sheep After walt
ing for an hour, the fine beasts made things
somewhat easier for me by feeding down and
behind small rocky point During my long
watch had been dreading lest the Mongol with
the ponies should appear and scare away the
sheep. CHANGING this, however and Judging |
Some little way on managed to cross on
snow-bridge expecting at any moment to disap-
pear through the soft snow Then followed a
long and steady ascent over huge bouders of
broken rock, interspersed with soft, wet shale.
Here was where the local knowledge of the man
on the spot would have been invaluable for l
had not been able, up to this, to discern that
to reach the high ridge Immediately above the
sheep was impracticabe. A change of plans was
therefore, necessary. Holding on / tried to scale
the rocks to the right, which rocks l am corr
vfaced, would have delighted the heart of an hex
or thar. Had a hunter been with me- I could
have succeeded in this clambering ascesA; as 1t
was, | had to work down to the lower ground
again and make the best of a bad lob across the
Open bad Job, too, It turned out for having
got within one hundred yards of the ridge he
hind which the sheep had disappeared 10 nv
disgust l discovered two rams STANDING IN tba
top, staring straight down at me- Sinking slowly
to the ground. ! sat motionless One ran, Then
moved behind the ridge. and the other havine
been Joined by third. followed suit Tha last
sheep carried fine head, and was very wh,ta
evidently an old one AS they had moved "a,
slowly. hoped that I might find thar taas,U.-
and be still able to get on terms but thev tooh
no chances, and when / got to the ton of tha
ridge there was not a sign of them I was ,us4
about to retire when saw a grand sight Sew.
eral thousand feet above me were my five rams
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02
Brown Betty.

In quart pudding dish arrange al
ternate layers of sliced apples and
bread crumbs; season each layer with
bits of butter, little sugar and
pinch each of ground cinnamon, cloves
and allspice. When the dish is fun
pour over it one-half cup each of mo-
lasses and water mixed; cover the
top with crumbs. Place the dish IN
a pan containing hot water and bake
three-fourths of an hour. Serve Win
cream or any sauce. Raisins or
chopped almonds improve the pud-
ding. Stale bread may be used foF
this.