davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-08
new ENGLAND PLANS BIG
DOINGS FOR THE FOURTH
Community Club Making Arrange
ments For Reunion And
Celebration.

New England, N. D., May 8.-No
halfway celebration OF the Fourth of
July here this year but one big time.
This was decided at a meeting of the
Community club held last week. Let
tiers win be addressed to former New
England people asking them to return
to the city on the Fourth for a big re-
union OF New England people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-08
DIES OF APoPL ExY

jamestown, N. D., May s.-James
r. McGinnis, IS, formerly a resident
Of Jamestown, died in Minneapolis
Saturday of apoplexy. The remains
have been sent to this city and the
funeral will be held here Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-08
SHOOTING ACCIDENT
Now Believed That FentOn Did Net
Take Own Life.

Dickinson. N. D.. May s.-ohcials
doubt that James Fenton. well known
rancher, found dead recently of a shot
wound, committed suicide, but are. In
stead, inclined to the theory that he
accidentally shot himself while exam
seemed 10 indicate the latter theory is
true, omcials say.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-08

you lift It on with the fingers. You
feel no pain while applying freezone or
afterwards.
causing one twinge Of pain or soreness.
You will call freezone the magic drug
and ii really Is. Genuine freezone has
yellow label Look for yellow label
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-08
HOME WIPED OUT
HOmsstsader Lost Equinment
Prairie Fire.

Fort Yates. N. D.. May 9. - c. 4.
Wynkoof OF Bismarck. who fled last
fan on a homestead near here. is to-
day living in a tent. Last week
prairie fire swept over his section Of
the country destroying all 81 his
provisions and farm equipment. The
IRE spread over wide area.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-08

pain.
"A genius in Cincinnati
discovered freezone. It is
an ether compound and
tiny bottles OF this magic
fluid can now be had at
any drug store for a few
cents.
Apply several dropg of
this freezone upon q ten :
der, aching corn or a cali
lus. Instantly all soreness
disappears 0nd shortly you
will find the corn or caIlus
80 skriveIad and lnnaa that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-08
Best Remedy For Whooping Cough.

Best Remedy For Whooping Cough.
Last winter when my little boy had
the whooping cough gave him
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. J. B. Roberts, East St Louis. Ill.
ut keeps his cough loose and relieved
him of those dreadful coughing spells.
1t is the only cough medicine keep
in the house because have the most
confidence in IT," This remedy Is also
good for colds and croup.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-08
Get Rid Of Your Rheumatisn1.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
Iain's Eminent a great help. The re-
lief which ii affords Is alone worth
many times its cost.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-08
coRNS HURT TODAY7
Lift your corns or eaIIuses OFF
with fingers and It won't
palm you one bit.

Yes! You truly can lift off every
hard corn, soft corn or corn between
the toes, as well as hardened ca1luses
on bottom of feet without one bit of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
CLEO. MADISON

She created 10 seas4tlon VIXEN she
sang .Carmens' fl tA Mexican city.
The villainous Governor pf sthe prov
ince; eoVeted the beautiful American
singer end Is att4M 8 end engaged
in a heartless' siaGs aiter of eXefybody
who seemed to stand in his way. But
the girl fought villainy with her wits,
and just at the moment of the cruel
"Greaser's" apparent triumph, took
his life and was free to 90 her way.
She had planned to save her betroth-
ed, and take him with her to liberty
but Mexican treachery blighted her
hopes and she died of shock, across
the breast of her dead sweetheart.
Tragedy. deep and gripping in its In
tensity, will stir the emotions Of pic
ture fans who find in Bluebird photo
plays their best entertainment when
1.-THE Chalice of Sorrow is exhibited
at the Bismarck theatre on Tuesday,
with Cleo Madison enacting the role
of the bereaved heroine. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
With the Legislative Members
/ the province would have come through
the las. disastrous year unsczthed.
The Amendment.

the province would have come through
the Tart disastrous year unsczthed.
The Amendment.
The amendment, adopted by vote
N Al 10 /, one member being absent
fO|jOwg:
"rhe legislative assembly may BY
law provide for the levy Of a tax upon
such lands an may be provided BY law
Of the state for the purpose OF Great
Ing a. fund TO insure the owncrg OF
growing crops against Iosses by hail;
provided, that such tax shall not at
feet the tax Of four mills levied BY the
constitution. The Legislative agscm'
bly, may clasgify such lands OF the
statc an may be provided by law, and
divide the state into dtHtrictg on such
basis an shall seem just and neceg'
gary, and may vary the tax rates In
such digtricts in accordance with the
risk, In order TO secure an equitable
distribution Of the burden Of such tax
among the owners OF such lands az
may be provided by law"
The amendment gOcg 10 the people
for final approval at the next general
election, in the fail OF 1913, and II ap-
proved would become effective In
July, 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
TGinpt;thtuit;
SIGNS or TIVE TIMES

iOWh's gnyrrUn has just informed
abe legislature TINT lhs primary ~"
Hs fafeieal aHh Peter HNyhsnk. ne
N6W executive Of South ijnkUtn. tKr
crates against The lrltlntlvs nnh rot
aisndum
vbalfa may be- Voices rhlllnE IN the
wilderness or lbs warning VI Dfnpll
Gts, ~ II Wtre. whose vision Is not
GOMpI6taly Wntpsd by Tbs dlzzy Wl'ltl
NJ political deyeIopmenis.
That Iowa. lhe shrlne Ut p"l'"nl
enlightenment with, hnGI, high priests
IA Cummlns anh Kenyon nhOuh tlrc
ana grow weary ~ 'le primary Is IN
event worthy Ut rpeclhI mention
h0ulh Dakota has had The Initiative
and referendum rUr hlnltnen years
and tInvrrnur Nnrbrrk drClnrns II has
been more potent ~ u weapon III
advance tho lMlnraslA Ut ll,n reaction
aries than Il rod unh u star to com
fort lhe i'rOgrehalven IN thnlr phi
9fN,aHe toward the millennium,
Cur HtAter stat" has adopted only
ONa law under tho initiative the gro
teaQue lllohardp primary law. no rntn
heraoMe that II Legislatures repealed
II,
The referendum hhH hnen M effect
ival ally OF tho interoHtH IN delaying
and poHtp0ning wlse loslalnll0n l.ip
bualnaAa tlnda il eahy 10 neuure the
faaOlnlte Munher of nlgnnfn to pett
tiehh, A minority, say Ut ton per cent
Ut tho votera. In often hutllclant tC
defeat tho "novetolgn' win " the
Malori,y
(. The referendum han not heen gtven
much af a trlul IN thla atate, Al the
laat election. however. tho vnlcrn en
dorneh t|ov f'rasler and hin program,
Tor atatn owned termlnal olevatnra
hut owlng tn tho rnurunod wording
VI II referendum on tho hallot, they
repealed the npeoial lovy for tnrm
ina, elevators, Thln In merely inLIca
tive OF tho dansera lurkIns IN oN
treme altempta to abandon cur tradt
tloael p"ltoies of representative" GOV
erAment,
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13

IS, chapter ~ of session laws of 1915,
the general budget, the sum OF 81
551.45 to the fund appropriated for
clerk hire and assistants for tax COM
mission. Emergency
H B. 41-E. E. Cole-To amend sec
ton 21S5. compiled laws Of 1913. re-
lating. to- real estate taxes due and
delinquent, and penalty and interest
thereon, and to re-enact the same.
H. B. 42-Quam To amend and re-
enact section of chapter 1SS of laws
OF North Dakota for 1915, making
state food commissioner ex-officio
state inspector of oils. and providing
for. the appointment of deputies, and
their salaries.
H. B. 43-Peterson of Sargent-Pro-
viding every railroad corporation
shall maintain suitable waiting rooms
for men and women in towns and viii
lagos having population of not less
than 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
A. TO NONEbT LIVING.

AZ II simple rndn OF ethlcn tor tho
new yenr I'rnr, I'rnnh Nnddings OF
Columbia university presents this
'JiOnenI living means putting bhcl
into tho world ~ much nn You take
ont Of IT,
A. mighty poor way to took ut 1917,
u such policy ln h0nonl. II tn IN IN,
stance wherein hOnoHty Is not the
henl pollry by long shot,
The world owes no man anything
save opportunity,
That children. tor example. arc per
mittah to- ho horn aud rntnod IN nlu,Mn
IN ulnnry dtnhnnhhty toward tho
world rho world glvoh thom only
chnnonn tn promote dinanno nnh crime
II they hnnontly put back Into tho
world m much M they take from IT,
,heS put hack Int" It vico aud do
goAerncy
Take the vnni majority Or nnmnr.
rlod men, Thry tive pretty m,,rn tm
Themselves, They y" through ITO
comfortably ana hntn'lod with good
living and. painting away. put hack
into tho WUrlu IN much nn thNy got
out ot It We don't know much about
thia great nchoma called tito. prr
harn, hut wn arc pretty certain that
all anin,nle thlnga are put here to
propagate and to die. after having
done thlnse that will live after them.
rho man who rntarh no family, hut
who snea through ITO content with
getttns all hr can out vt tho world
aud rnturnius only IA much IN ha
gets out ut Ia "nt"ihr nnimnto
thlnga anh IL not hunem with tho
world
Surpnnn that. ntnvn the htgtnntus,
man had confined himaru to merely
putting hack tntn the wnrll nA much
en- no took cut vt 4 The world IN
donhtedlN savr tho llrA mnn food
aud aheltnr from the rlementa and
the wild heanta ilo put hack Into
the world nnly the hare fart of hia OK,
tatenee, hut At aome period tho duty
VI aervtce to hia family or to tho
community struck him Then 10 DO
San t. develop heyona at tho other
antmala
Service True mon. men honest "a,
ward tho purpose Of creation count
their riches not IN gold bonds, pal,
aces, tewala, power or posi,ten, but
IN deeds vi service Ia tho world, tutu
which they have put back more than
they have taken, Tho world gave
Jesus Chrat cold, hunger homeless
meas, aud all the grea, men aimee
Him have heen great by reason Of
having given the world, not just what
Il gave, but more,
Start the year Determined 10 set
all you can, II you please. hu, by a.
much Az you got more than others by
that much more are You indebted %
the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
0 C0NNOR BILL
CONC FOR FIRST
HOUSE BAIT TIE
Baseball Games and Other Sports
Doomed on Memorial Day if
Measure Becomes Law
GRAND FORKS ATTORNEY
MAKES PATRIOTIC PLEA
Declares Ashes of Soldiers are
Being CommercialHed and
No Lobby to Stop It

The first fight on the floor of the
house had as its chief principals late
yesterday afternoon Attorney J. F. T.
O'Connor, of Grand Forks, and Ed
ward T. Cole, of Fargo. The gong
sounded after the lower branch of the
legislature had resolved itself into a
committee of the whole for the con-
sideration of house bill %, introduced
by the representative from Grand
Forks. who would prohibit desecrat-
ion of Memorial. day.
Baseball games, horse races, dances
and other sports and entertainments
that interfere with the proper Observ-
ance of the day are hit in the O'COn-
nor bill, which eliminates the clause
in the present statute, prior to the
hour OF 2 o'clock p. m. on said day."
Commercializlng Ashes Of Men
Defending his bill, Representative
O'Connor, declared that lone day of
the 1865 should be set aside for true
Memorial day" He decried the &C
ton OF those who make near Fourth
Of July celebration Of the holiday.
Nearly three million men Of this
country offered their lives that we
might pass laws in q free and united
country and some OF them never came
back" said the lawyer representative.
I'VE have commercialized the ashes of
these men and in doing SO, Memorial
day has lost its true significance
that OF honOring the memory of the
men whose graves are marked. It's
kindness to them" He declared that
there was no power of the lobby which
could come to the state house to fight
against such a dissertation Of the day.
Representative e. Il. Cole, in q
three minute speech argued that 1t
was the principle Of liberty for which
the soldiers gave up their lives and
saw no reason why the act as It now
stands should be amended.
Representative j. G. Miller of Sour
is, said he didn't regard death as a
cause for gloritication. and that If his
father was dead he would not feel like
setting up the cigar and saying, come
on boys. let's celebrate"
Crowd Hears Speeches
News that the O'ConnOr bill was 60
ing to create furore of excitement
when brought up in the committee of
the whole resulted in large crowd
filling the house chamber and the gal
lery.
The bill was recommended for pass
age. Men in touch with affairs of the
lower house last night were predict.
ing it's passage in that branch of the
legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
tng u, certainly baH no intention d
assDeiatjay himself Witb IT,

tng u, certainly bad no intention u
assDelatjnx himself Witb IT,
Sans of tbG sreHt " int In wha,
seems IN be- H. clumsy translation, IN,
The MEANING Is apparent
rms Allies AnsWsr specifically w
sGH's INJURY NJ N the bssis upon
when me Waf Gan bs terminated,
IN bfinf, ihE dhnlahds upDn tbs cen
tral rowers are;
Transformation m Ecjg}nfn, HGryja and
'iNnDtnhnErn ma inhemnltsE hn.
them; nyanDatiGn N lnvahed tent
hfjss NJ FfaDnh, russia ami Itnmanla
wlib just rnpa atiDD; rsOrganizatlDn
N EufOpH mipng lines init viii guar,
INTER- future Dnafs. ab.Oln,e ffesdTn
N sGDpDinic hhyelDDmEni. restitution
NJ Dfpylnrhs Dr 'Grrjirrlns Wrssted In
fhh past tram me HIIlts by fOrcs Or
against ibs WilI N their pDptjalirD,
expulsion N ibr Tnrk frDm Europe
ma the GztsrmlnntiOn ~ sOcnIIcd
rfissinn unitarian,
Gnrnnnys ms Urr ran bE irnnginsd
JhH hliirr prnDOrs H. D"hrt thhi
nlnhns tbs humiliation NJ The Central
i'nWers MITE ihr sweeping demands
NJ rUnrnijDn ~ this
"Ibr restitution NJ provinces
ar inrfilnflrs Wrcsind IN tho past
from ihn Allies"
or cnufsn. AIsnce Lorraine Is nspc
GlnlIY manHi. hs WnII ~ the territory
IN Aust rln dnu,nndrd ny thr IinIlnDE
i.nigium hhdrEEsns u npncinI nOts 20
cypress her appreciation Or Amcrcn'H
efforts 10 rnIlnvn hGr dHpOrnbIc cOndl
ZION,
Irrslhnni Wilson requested specific
terms, Iir now awaits further WORT
frnm Hrtmnhy, Whether the ftHifII
Powers win nnr rl to add anything
iuOrr 10 what lhny have offered viii
bn nwnlinh with Intense iniHrHnl,
There hrGlnr liitlr substance in my
Or tbs bolIlEertnt npllGh upon which
to pin hopes Of an nnTly pcncn,
United States hhn bat Onn duty in
this crisis and that is. 10 maintain
nn undlluIm neutrality ana 10 nnfr
guard II more mIlllnmliy ~ thG war
continues,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
TAAW AGAIN,

A fond parent, backed With aeaaa,
ant funds 10 try every avenue Of ,esal
teehateastty, accomplished the release
Of Harry X, Thaw from an institution
where he was unable 20 harm society,
There should be no delay in return,
ing Thaw to an insane asylum, but Of
course there viii he> The Thaw for
tunes viii succeed in STAYING the
hand 81 Justice and II Is not improh-
able that We vii, have ten years more
Of TAaW,
He hesAa 10 tatest the public prints
Ia ls0& when no murdered Stanford
White IN cold Aloea, II h 10 - heRed
NAT lAe Nv vtM llye hin sAesest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
INTERSTATE SHIPMENTS
ALREADY ILLEGAL. FARGO
Plan TO BEAT Law POOR
Idea That Booze May Be Carried
Across State Line and Then
Shipped Is Wrong

A story carried from Fargo yes
terday9 to the effect that North
Dakota's prohibition laws may be
evaded under the Webb-Kenyon act by
conveying liquor across the state line
from Breckenridge, Moorhead and
East Grand Forks and shipping it in
tra-state to destination from Wahpe.
ton. Fargo and Grand Forks is ridicul.
ed BY local attorneys, who point to the
fact that interstate shipments are
and always have been under the ban
and that no common carrier will now
accept liquor for shipment from one
point to another within the state.
Just how careful the railroads are
not to- get in Dutch with the North
Dakota prohibition laws may be gath.
cred from the fact that when Attorney
General LAnger-then states attorney
Of Morton .county-made hts famous
seizure OF wine At Glen Ullin some
thing more than year ago. the North.
ern Pacific refused to handle this ship
ment. even for The law omcef. from
Glen -Ullia to Nandan. LANCER found
it necessary to have the wine carted
overland to the county seat. where 1t
was held pending 4 decision Of the
courts as to its proper dispcsal
Liquor rs IN article Of commerce is
already contrahand in North Dakota.
Should the state desire 1t may nov
make the shipment Of liquor into the
state or its presence there, even
tAoSGA aesigned for personal use. Il
legal And 1t Il not probable in that
Gse1t that any common carrier vim
tAke chances witA1ecefshg -s0anAo-
q eooas" aAyvheze O this siae ct
he state line Of a The okAer side for
- = Afng1h Onknfa 2ofnfR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
ARE YOU BEING
SLOWLY POISONED?

The most eminent physicians reros
ntse that uric acid stored M In the
ayatem Ia the cause of gout and rhe0
matiam. that this uric acid poison II
deposttea IN tho joints. muscles, or
nervasheath, ny experimenting and
analysis At tho Surgical Institute In
Buffalo, n, \. nr, Pierce discovered
u combination ot native remedies that
he called Anurtc, which drives out the
uric acid from the system, and In this
way the pain, swelling and iniamma'
ton s0hside, II you are sufferer
from rheumatism, hackache, pains
here or there, YOU can obtain Anurtc
tao0h,e sTeNsthl at any drug store
aud set rellet from tho pains and Ills
brought about by uric acid,
Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due
Ia a drepsieal condition. often caused
by dtsoraered Kidneys, Naturally,
when the ktdneys are aerangea the
hleea ia ti(sea with poisonous uric acid
which settles IN the tissues Of the
feet, ankles, wrists or back "a uratic
salts, or under the eyes In has>ltke
tOfNtatlN0s>
It Ia Just AZ necessary 10 keep the
Kidneys acting properly a. to keep the
bowels active to rid the body OF peis'
eas,
The very hes, possible way 10 take
care Of yourself Is 10 tax. siass oi
hot water before meals and an Anur-
10 tablet, In this way Il Il readily dis,
solved with the food, picked up by the
hloea and finally reaches the Kidneys,
where It has a cleansing and tonic II,
feet,
Step into the drug store and ask for
a sNeent package Of Anarte. or send
Dir, Pierce Toe, for trial pekg, Anarie
many tunes more potent than lithia.
eliminates uric acid ~ hot water
pslss SsSas; 4 saest trial win con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
sNvEMrE'a REPLY,

France conveys to IN the Enlente 4
reply to rreataent Wilson'a peace
overtarcs,s pNdNtas wer loses punch
IN the translation aud many doubt
leas wander why write AngloSaxon
from the trenehant pom Of lloyd
George was not employed
Eas,ana employs considerable dtplo
macy IN making France the spnkea,
man Ia thsa ertsis, Our trtenashtp
With the ranntfy Of Lafayette has at
Ways been cordial Little has trans,
pifea siaee the war to astransa us
EXCEPT nessihly seme ill,aavisea netes,
Great britain sensiag American pub
lie opinion, selected France IA least
likely 10 eifeaa in a delicate mission,
No enc dared 10 hope that the 70,
ply weulA DO favorable to a peace
conference, The, Entente specifically
saSs ait il impossible At the present
moment 10 attain a peace which viii
assure them FefafatteA>
There Ia neat nArasiag throughout
devised 10 temper and veil the aata,
verahie reply, The Eateate declines
10 question President Wilson's mo,
tives and refuses, for publication At
least, 10 view him a. a supporter
or even sympathetic to Geraaays
eseNAres to the Allies Of December
l&, Here however, IL evidence Of the
ENteAtess aiseieasase over the saaa'
Inn AZ WilseAs nete;
'sThe allied governments seiteys
thai tAes must protest IN the nest
friendly but in the pacific manner
NsAlAst the assimilation established
h the American note eetwesA the
i've sreNrs Of eellissrentss this ~.
ninlAtieA NAseA eA PAAltc aees~ra,
~ ~ The cNAtrNl Powers h a direct
lnoeeieleA 10 the eyiAesee AesA a.
loen11D ssaoensleillsy ~ ~ Past
~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
ALLEN FIGHTS
ALONE AGAINST
bail INSURANCE
Henate AdopE Amendment by
but One Disgenting Vote
After Much Oratory
MEASURE GOES TO THE
PEOPLE IN YEAR 1913
BcnatOr Allen OF ErnmOng Fought
and Voted Alone in HiS
Opposition

| ''I""''U H'P'V W 'bIV'VS |DuEU
and vOiGd nIonn IN his opposition u
The referred COnEtli utiOnnI amendment
providing an elaboration OF North ia
kOtm's present state hail insurance
plan. The amendment was adopted
by the nonhtc yesterday with q single
dissenting vote. and that vote Wal
cart by Mr. Alien, who remained true
10 his convictions To the very last
Thtn was he third time In which Al
lon hnh opposed the stats hail ingur
nncr plan on thc floor Of tho senate.
Believes II Inpract'cabIe.
BnnnlOr Alien prcfacGd his argu
ncnt agnlnHt tho adoption 0f state hal
insurance with Tho Htntemcnt that he
WIS confident tho amendment would
pass. ITO give Il brief hiBt0ry Of
North DnkOtah six years experience
with state hail insurance, charactcrlz
sd by Insurance Commissioner Taylor
~ hts last report as II tlzzlc. In the
year just pnnnod. the ntnto insurance
fund paid policy holders but "8 cents
on The dolInr. IN SnHkntcho wan
which has M opt i0nnl state insurance
plan which has boon adopted by 1850
Or II total Of 22D "municipnliticn." n
lovy NJ four crntH the acre paid all
IoHnon in full IN 1913. 1914 and 1915,
nnd at the onh OF the nHtnnmnd year
there wnn II surplus In the fund OF
$3.50. 900. In 1919. however. the Hur'
plus Wnh entirely wiped out. md tho
fund paid lut 40 percent on tho dollar
TO policy hOldora.
Senator Allen contcndcd TINT az tho
cultivated nron lnCronBen tho porconl'
ago OF lOnn InCrrnhon. Ito compared
M innuror with u stock company. pay
Ing Al20 for $1,000 worth of pr0tc ction
ana receiving the full amount Or his
policy. with nn lnanror IN tho state
fund. paying $40 for tho Hun'o amount
III protection. ana receiving but $500.
Taking into confederation tho initial
incronrod cost Of Insurance. Alton held
tho lnnn Innurod by tho stock company
hnd &i,lOO tho better Of tho argument.
Talk FOR Plan.
senator Th0rnOn argued tho people
should have u chance to vote on L.,
Ito polntoh Aut tlMt everyone would
ho given IN adptmFlunity to express
thor opinion 1T tho pOllH. tho bnnlcrn.
buninonn nnh profonniOnnl mon NV we'll
an tho farmer, ''rhoro IL II ronl do.
mnnh from tho people for II vo'" on
,hiu lnnuo. md | believe They ahould
have It," ns,ld tho SENATOR
Cahill Eloquent.
Senator j, !, Cahili Of Grant main
tulnrh tho reputation OF hia race In IN
eloquent appeal which he wound up
10y Mnting Our present atnto lnnur'
nnre law wun placed IN offoct by mon
who wanted II to fat. Tho old-ltno
insurance companies arc charging my
county dnllur IN acre for protection.
They arc taking one crop 0ut OF ovory
ton from our Mmnora. The man who
tnrmu by proxy Ia not Il fArmor. and
tho United StntNa government docs
not recognim him az such Tho real
tarmrr hua hoem heaton by everyone
elHe. Now hr uHlta II chance to beat
himanlt .o him have It,"
Senator Hamilton argued that It the
rate por acre ii Saskatchewan had
been AiX rrnta tho ucrc instead Of four