davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Doubled Up on Yetoes.

az find that the items OF reappro-
priation vetoed by you represent in
the main moneys for constructions At
state institutions where plans have
been drawn and bids advertised for.
and that a direct state tax will be
required 20 replace these items, thus
enhancing your claim to present per
sonal merit while leaving the future
10 pay the freight
al find that in reaching your total
OF vetoed appropriations you have in
cluded vetoes of companion bills which
you nevertheless signed, and that in
several places where you have vetoed
companion bills you have taken credit
for both vetoes. | find that in your
statement, emansting from the Execu
tive Chamber, you have overStated
some OF the amounts actually carried
by the bills vetoed. d find, moreover,
that you have counted vetoes to your
credit at one session where at a sub
sequent extra session you approved
the Identical items. And there aye
numerous illustrations OF this kind.
/ The fact remains that even adding to-
Gether all Of the bills which you sctI-
ally vetoed, without respect to the
above errors, the total does not reach
$1.000,000, or anywhere near it.
"ln conclusion | may say that | have
iclt it my particular duty to meet the
several claims and contentious which
are being made in your behalf in order
That they shall not go unchallengcd,
and that tho electorate OF this state
shall have the opportunity for inquir-
ing into and knowing the actual facts,
a well "a for realizing the extent
/ 20 which. both in method and in man
rcr, you are urging claims to personal
achievement as mask behind which
/ Iammany Hall may, Notwithstanding
{ Its shameless record a. a permanent
menace to the welfare OF the state, con-
tinue in the possession of ultimate
power i'm the Legislature and admins
, trative departments OF the state gov
ornment IN the administration OF which
you have carefully avoided condemniug
your self-condemned party.
Carefully analysed and summarized,
the attempt to demonstrate personal
achievement on your part merely en-
phasizes your effort to escape the pub
lie condemnation which your party
merits 6y its uneXampled record OF mis-
goyernmcnt. OF that party, in this En-
pire State misnamed the Democratic
PARTY, controlled as it is, root and
branch, by Tammany Hall and all that
Tammany Hall implies and stands for,
YOU are the advocate and representa-
tive. with the full knowledge on your
part OF its century-long chapter OF
systematic subversion OF the public
welfare 70 personal political ends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED

October s-North Carolina ~ Al-,sndret..
October t0--Cha'fNvooes - Naxstfar. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
MILLION DOLLAR" RAIN
IN NELSON COUNTY

Neville, N. D.. July 30.-The warm
dry spell which has prevailed in this
vicinity for. over ten days with in
tense heat and lack of needed moisture
was broken yesterday by an elegant
rain that began at 6 o'clock and con-
tinued most Of the day. It was one
Of those steady all-day soakers called
the million dollar kind and it counts
for a great deal.
The rain certainly helped the late
grain hat had begun TO show signs OF
deterioration the past few days. Ii
will also improve the grain that has
been ripening too fast. A few days OF
cool weather following this rain will
still assure this vicinity Of the most
Of that splendid crop outlook of twu
weeks
Corn has been doing fine during the
warm spell and the best aver crop is
in sight. Haying has progressed to
advantage with no moisture to inter-
fere. Cutting is under way on several
farms, and 1t will be geenraI by the
first of next week, causing harvest to
begin earlier than usual. Today's fine
rain has made everyone smile with
JOY. 1t came at a critical period and
now warrants the farmers the returns
for their spring and summer efforts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
DILWORTH HAS A
fine ITALIAN BAND

While the Italians are famou as
musicians, especially as singers, 1t Is
not often that western cities have resi-
dent bands composed entirely of citi-
Zens of sunny Italy.
Dilworth has such a band, however,
known as the Northern Pacific italian
band and their music Is said to be ex-
cellent. They hope to give some con-
certs in the near future which will
undoubtedly be largely attended.
The band is composed of the follow
ing men: DeBussa. Santo Debreto, A
Debreto, Joseph Julian, Joseph Stello
Dom. Bait. Doneto Debreto, Carmine
Vail, Ferange Locuro, Joheph Russo,
Antonio Sautuche, Mike Cavarello, Pc
ter Clement, Louis Lochas. Carmine
Bussa.
They have purchased a fine set OF
instruments and are already hard at
work rehearsing. The services Of an
experienced band master and leader
have been secured n 1t Is expected
that. in a short time not only Dllworth
but the surrounding towns as well will
be able to hear this organization. Many
of the men are experienced players
and the we'll known genius of the ace
for music Is bound to be a great help
to the organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
SUGGEST INCREASE
IN auto LICENSE

st. Paul, July 30.-Several candi-
dates for the next legislature have
discussed with Secretary Of State
Schmahl the a~dvisability of increas-
ing the automobile license fee to $3.50
for three years, to IS for the same
period. The plan is to put the money
in a special road fund for the improve
ment of certain ,arterial highways
throughout the state.
1t is estimated that there will be
$4,000 cars in Minnesota when the
new license law takes effect, and a
S. fee would mean $500, 600 in reve-
nue.. ...
The present license law expires
Jan. 1 and until the legislature can
pass an emergency measure there
will be n license act in force after
that date. Mr.. Schmahl is Of the be-
lief that the old law will be ~re-enact-
ed with some minor amendments to
suit changed. conditions and that
there will be no increase in the fee.
He points out that ever should $780,
900 be raised by this process the
money would be distributed over a
period Of three years and make
available only 100000 a year for the
desired road work.
The number Of licenses issued
since Jan. 1, 1912, when the present
law went into effect. Is 61,780 and
Mr.. Schmahl predicts it will reach
the 5000 mark before the end of the
year. OF course the use Of many OF
the cars licensed in 1912 has been
discontinued and the total number is
sued does not mean that there are
now that many cars in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Moorhead Department
TO SOLVE PROBLEM
OF HARVEST HELP

Thirteen western cities. acting or
Minneapolis initiative, are t. combine
for handling the annually recurrent
labor problem of the western grain
fields. Asst. Sec. e. C. Hillweg of the
Civic and Commerce association has
sent out letters to the commercial,
bodies of the various cities outlining
the plan.
The New Plan.
1t is proposed to raise a nominal
sum Of money to be used in educating
the Westbound harvest laborer to the
fact that instead Of a ten-day lob
western grain harvesting really af-
fords a four months job at good
wages.
BY 1915, it is expected, the plan will
be working n Minneapolis as the
clearing house for the northwest, will
be In daily touch with the southwest,
that men may receive instructions for
planning their western stay for con-
tinuous work from the Texas line uK'
to western Canada.
Will Direct Lahorers.
Practically every town in the north
west will soon need men. In the south
west harvesting is cleared up in many
places and threshing finished. Some
of the men are drifting eastward for
lack Of assurance that if they come
north they will find work. The Min
neapolis plan will be to Systemic or
at least partly systemic the direction
of the labor movement, which, this
season, as in the past, is largely a
matter so far as the indi-
vidual laborer is concerned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
|LOUISIANA'S
ORDINANCE
Continued From Page One.
the quaint old document, which reads

the quaint old document, which reads
as follows:
AN ordinance to dissolve the union
between the state of Louisiana and
other states united with her in the
compact entitled The Constitution of
the United States Of America
we, the people of the state of
Louisiana, in convention assembled, do
declare and ordain, and is hereby de-
clared and ordained, that the ordinance
passed by us in convention on the 22nd
day of November, in the year 1911,
whereby the constitution of the United
States of America and the amend
ments Of said constitution were adopt
ed, n all laws and ordinances by
which the state of Louisiana became
a member of the federal union, be,
and the same are hereby, repealed and
a~brogated; and that the union now sub
sisting between Louisiana under the
name Of The United States of America
is hereby dissolved.
I'VE do further declare and ordain,
that the state Of Louisiana hereby re-
sumes all rights n powers hereto
fore delegated to the government of
the United States of America; that her
citizens are absolved from all allesi-
|ance' to said government, and that she
is in full possession and exercise OF all
those rights of sovereignty which ap-
pertain to a free and independent state.
W do further declare and ordain.
tina tall rights acquired, and vested un-
der the constitution Of the United
States, or any act Of congress or treaty
or under In law Of the state, and not
incompatible with this ordinance shall
remain in force and have the same eff
feet as if this ordinance had not been
passed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
RED RIVER VALLEY
CROPS ARE BUMPER

Crookston, Mimi, July 30.-The har-
vesting is on in full sway in the Min
nesota Red river valley, and with ideal
weather conditions rapid progress will
be made with the biggest crop in this
section since the famous 1895 crop. No
wheat has been cut aside from the
small per cent Of winter wheat sown,
but a great deal Of winter rye is being
harvested, and the barley harvest is in
full sway. Winter rye is a very good
average crop. There will be some rye
threshed this week.
The barley crop is better than aver
age. The early, barley this year is bet
ter as a rule tina the late sown bar
ley, just the reverse of the usual pro-
position.
Wheat MuturinS Nicely.
The wheat crop Is coming along nice
ly. There were a few places where
we'll along, but the rust is not wide
spread. The yield of wheat is going to
be far above the average. There will
be some of the biggest yields ever rails
ed in the valley.
On every hand can be seen evidences
of more business in farming. The fields
are cleaner. the pasture fences are
more numerous and better kept, the
great deal of new paint has been
spread this year.
Splendid Oat Drop.
The oat harvest is just begun and
the crop is uniformity good; the yield
his year will be Is per cent better
han last year, on an average. while
the acreage Is not over 10 per cent
above average. Weather conditions
could not be better for the filling of
grain.
There is considerable apprehension
that the supply Of harvest and thresh-
ing help will not be sufficient to meet
the demands. This is especially true
Of harvest help.
Plenty of work..
There Is unlimited work for men
with good wages in this section from
now until the ground is frozen.
Haying is about over. Despite copi-
ous rains the wild hay crop this year
was not as heavy as usual, but this
Is not serious as the farmers are grad
ually depending more and more Upon
tame hay, alfalfa and fodder corn. The
timothy and clover crop and the alfalfa
are all excellent this year..
The last two weeks have been deal
corn weather.. There is plenty of mois-
ture and the warm weather has re-
suited in wonderful growth. The sweet
corn is just ready, and the ears on the
field corn are well formed. The ears
are good size and they are filing nice
ly. The corn crop this year will be
from rs to 40 per cent the largest ever
raised in the Minnesota Red river val
ley counties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

The Orpheum.

The feature act for Thursday, Fri
dav and Saturday. The Victim, Is a
powerful comedy dramatic playlet, the
offering of Arthur Dewey and Evelyn
Faber, who are we'll known in the legi-
innate. having played under the man.
agement of Chas. Frohman. A. H.
Woods. Geo. Brennan and VIM. A.
Bradley. They have an excellent sup
porting company. The story depicts
the hardships a young girl is forced to
undergo in order to keep her happi-
ness and se~lf-respect. John Neff, the
brainstrom comedian. gives to the au-
dience many a good laugh. A novelty
is the appearance Of swan, the dane
ing juggler. who is touring America
for the first time. He manipulates var
ious articles while dancing and intro
duCes clean cut comedy. Margaret
Braun and Sister. singing and piano.
Bits of Musical Comedy in Vaudeville
Way. have abundance Of amusing en-
tertainment. For the Orpheum Scope
the Mutual Weekly and a good ome
dy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
ARMY WORMS
WERE ROUTED

Lansing, Mich. July 30.-The army
worm, which for two weeks has been
razlng Michigan crops, has been rout-
ed, according to Dr., D. G. Shafer and
6. c. Woodin, Michigan Agricultural
college experts who have just returned
here after helping farmers wage war on
the pest. They reported the total loss
IN the affected districts win amount to
81, 100000.
There need be no fear OF further
damage" said DR.. Shafer, because the
combined attack of farmers and the
tacnlna fly are destroying the worms"
Most Of the losses sustained in Mich
lgan were in oats, which until the
worm appeared. promised an unusually
a crop,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
GRAIN CONCERN
HAS SUSPENDED

AS a result of the terrific fluctuations
in wheat. caused by the European war
scare, the firm of w. A. Thomas & Co.,
grain brokers. of Minneapolis, have an
nounced a temporary suspension. In
announcement they stated to
their customers that they would close
all their trades under yesterdays close,
They announce that they expect to re-
sumo business in a few days.
w A, Thomas & Co. have a local Of
flee, which was locked up today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
WILSON WOULD
Continued From Page One.

read stories in the newspapers and in
the magazines of the extravagantly
wrong things that were going on, and
an atmosphere created of almost uni
Versal suspicion has been created; so
that If a mar became a business man
in a big way he had the uncomfortable
feeling that his fellow men probably
looked upon him as not coming by
his money in the right way.
II think l am right in saying that
what the present administration has
tried to do was to bring all these
questions to a clearinghouse and set
tie up the balance Of judgment. It NAV
have seemed sudden to do SO many
things in n congress, but wasn't it
high time? Wasn't it high time to just
have a clearance and settle these
things? l am not maintaining that
they are settled in the wisest way in
which they could be settled, but GER
tainly the men engaged have tried to
settle them in the interest of he
country, and I think in the main they
have succeeded. We had none con-
ditions, banking conditions, economic
conditions. of which the country said,
they are wrong. Now we have un-
dertaken to give a remedy and until
that was done business could not set
tie Town to anything. because the agi-
tdtlOn was sure 10 come again.
Il just want to leave that thought
with you. hat we are not running
'amuck'; We are trying to close this
era of suspicion and of recrimination,
by putting in the law which the NOR
al judgment of the community has
said ought to be there. And I honestly
believe that when it Is done-and !
hope it will not be more than six
weeks now when 1t is done-we can all
take off our coats and get to work and
look each other in the face and say.
This is a nation of honest men and
we are going to do business as such.
Don't you think that Is a reasonable
view Of the present situation?'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Herald.
Evening Grain Letter.

Minneapolis, July 30.-wheat: It
seems certain now that Russia will in
tertere IN the war between servia and
austria. This was the one thing that
was most feared and he advance ~
from 1c to 10c a bushel in foreign
markets has been followed by a cor
responding advance in American mar
kets. 1t is a market that is entirely
dependent upon foreign news: all do
mest1c news being lost sight of. It
H~uctuates from .1c to, &c. with scarcely
any trade, and will continue to do this
as long as there is so much uncertain
" r II Russia and the Balkans
become involved, it is argued by the
trade that America is the only source
of supply and that our wheat will com :
mand a high price. Opinions are of
no value. 1t is necessary to maintain
unusual margins and brokers feel jus
titled in asking 10c a busheI on both
sides kept good at all times.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
IS REPORTED IN DITCH

1t was reported in Fargo this morn
ing that a big Studebaker automobile
had turned turtle in the ditch south
west of Dilworth, and that several
persons were injured. Inquiry at Dill
worth, however, n at the Fargo and
Moorhead hospitals failed to establish
any tangible grounds for the report.
Some difficulty was experienced by
a~utOmobilists in the north end of town
near the show grounds late last night,
where the heavy circus wagons had
caused a newly filled sewer trench to
sink. No serious accidents were re-
ported, however.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
RAPS COUNTY BOARD.
Sec. n. M. Bracken of State Board Of
Health Gives Vent to His Feelings.

Secs H. wi. SFacken or StaTe 6oard OF
Health Gives Vent to His Feelings.
st. Paul, July 30.-Caustic rebuke for
the county commissioners about the
state who refused to establish tuber-
culosis sanatoria is contained in the
July Morbidity report issued by DR.. H.
M. Bracken, secretary Of the state
board of health, a copy Of which was
received here.
The report of the month Of June
shows 338 asses Of tuberculosis in the
state, a much greater showing than for
any other ~preventable disease. Scarlet
fever, diphtheria, measles and typhoid
fever still were prevalent during June,
although the number of cases shows a
normal decrease over the spring
months. During June there were 318
cases of d~iphtheria, 296 cases Of scar
let fever. and 172 cases of measles. Ty-
phoid fever cases numbered eighty
three.
DR.. Bracken based the refusal of
many commissioners to vote for the
establishment of the sanatoria on the
grounds that they fear the failure Of
the people to re-elect them to office If
they put through any measure to in
crease the taxes.
Relatives and friends Of persons
who have died Of tuberculosis, and Of
patients now in the last stages Of the
disease, who are unnecessarily expos
ing the members of their household to
infection because the family Is unable
to provide the necessary facilities for
the proper care of the patient. feel
deeply on the subject" said DR.. Brack-
en-.
State Will Help.
Are the politicians, as usual, say
ing that the public o forgets and
that their reelection will be assured
If they only turn the attention of
the voters to the high-tax cry and
cover up the use to which such a tax
levy of 1 mill or less would be put?
The large part of the money will in
stead be furnished by the state and
not by the counties"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
The Grand.

Max Figman and Lolita Robertson
are to be seen in The Man on the Box
fists of the first rank, both Mr.. Fig
man and Miss Robertson (Mrs. Fig
mani bear enviable regulations. The
most recent appearance of the star
duo was in the all-star cast, Fine
Feathers. Mr.. Figman and Miss Rob
ertson attracted the attention of the
New York reviewers and public alike
by their righteousness and artistry.
Remember The Man on the Box for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Must Keep Food Covered.

Deputy State food inspectors are
notifying merchants that fruits and
other food products displayed in front
Of their stores must be kept protected
from dirt and dust as we'll as from
flies. The inspectors are acting under
the sanitary food law passed by the
last state legislature. The penalty
provided Is a fine Of not less than SIS
nor more than 500 or Imprisonment
for not less than thirty days nor more
than sixty days. The same law re-
quires those handling food products
to be in god health. If an inspector
is doubtful of their condition he may
demand a physicians certificate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

northern Minnesota, is selling the
toothsome fruit much cheaper than in
other parts Of the section and in the
cities. !.
Hundreds of crates OF ~blueberries
are being shipped to Duluth, st. Paul.
Minneapolis and other large cities
where they are retailing for So a
crate, sixteen boxes.
THIS years crop of ~blueberries is
very large. Because of the hot weather
the blueberries ripen quickly and are
now rotting IN the ground,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Be Reasonable. parann-

chicago News: At a small country
church a newly married couple were
receiving some advice as to their flu
ture conduct. !
You must never both get cross at
once; 1t is the husbands duty to pro-
tect his wife. and a wife must love and
OBEY her husband and follow him
wherever he goes"
But, sir pleaded the young
bride.
1 haven't finished yet" remarked
the clergyman. She must
But, please, sir. can't you alter that
last part? My husband is a postnaan.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

VI 4dSIIOAL
The Committees Named.
The committees have now all been
named by Mayor Emery. Two Of them
were announced in The Forum yester-
day afternoon, the general committee
and the committee on music.
FORMER Lieutenant Governor Lewis,
president of the North Dakota board of
control, is chairman of the general
committee in charge. His associates
on this committee are Col. Morton Page,
Mayor Emery, ]. P. Dotson and Pres.
R J. Cone Of the Fargo Commercial
club.
The reception committee, which will
probably board Governor Hanna's train
at Dilworth and escor him into Fargo
and from the station to the governors
residence on the corner Of Third ave-
nue. and Ninth street south, will be
headed by. Judge Charles A. Pollock.
Those who will comprise the reception
committee as the governors escort
will be Dr.: Lewis T. Guild, former
moose candidate for governor against
Mr.. Hanna two years ago; Judge Ed
ward Engerud, Pres. George H. Hollis
ter Of the Northern Trust Co, Pres.
e. j. Weiser Of the First National bank,
John S. Watson, former president of
the Fargo Commercial club; O. S.
Hadeland, Smith Stimmel and Judge
Charles F. Amidon of the United States
district court.
The music committee, as announced
yesterday in The Forum, comprises G.
r. Stone, chairman; Vice President
Fred A. Irish Of the First National
bank and Pres. H. J. Hagen Of the
Scandinavian American bank. H.
The automobile committee consists
Of J. Frank Treat, chairman, M. A.
Baldwin and Commissioner Alex stern.
The committee on decorations, which
will appropriately decorate the COVER
nor's home in the American and Nor
wegian national colors, will be com
posed Of Pres. H. L. Loomis Of the
Northwestern Savings & Loan Co.,
Sec. J. P. Hardy of the Fargo Com
mercial club and Herman Roerth.