davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19

Bismarck, N. D., July 19.-Death on
the rail was the rate of Franklin
Heath, son Of the foreman Of The MINI
neapolis Journal composing room. who
was killed by the cars on the Northern
Pacific railroad near Apple Greek.
Two brothers, one 10 and the other
Is, came through here on a freight
train behind No. 6. beating their way
from Montana to their home at Mime
apolis. The boys were hiding in one
of the compartments of refrigerator,
where the brakeman found them just
after they had left Bismarck. He COM
PEELED them to get out onto the top of
a boxcar, and while climbing over
some logs on a flatcar the youngest
boy slipped and fell under the wheels.
The brakeman was behind him and
noticing that he had disappeared, call
ed to the brother in front.
The older lad was horror stricken
when he could not find his companion,
and begged the brakeman to stop the
train. However, the railroad man
thought the boy was hiding on the rods
or some place and refused to stop.
Upon reaching Burleigh the older boy
ran back most of the way to where
the accident occurred but could see
nothing and franticaIly continued his
search until told by an engineer on a
local that someone had been killed at
Apple Creek during the night. He got
to Bismarck this afternoon in time to
identify his brother at the county
morgue.
The boy, red-eyed and crying, gave
his name as Wilbur Heath, the son Of
g. r. Heath Of Minneapolis. Mr.. Heath
is well known and respected in Mime
apolis, being the head of the compos-
ing room of The Minneapolis Journal.
The lad who was killed is Is years
OF age. There was nothing bad or
criminal about the boys, but they
merely wanted to see the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19

Perfect fair weather today brought
out an immense crowd at the Inter
state fair.
The day was ideal and the rain Of
yesterday frightened things UP, laid
the dust and put the track in the best
possible condition. The crowds began
arriving early and by noon the street
cars were taxed to handle the throngs.
This afternoon there Is an old time
fair crowd, which has filled the grand
stand and the new bleachers and has
circled the entire track.
All the free attractions were given
this afternoon in front of the grand
stand. There is splendid racing bill
being pulled OFF.
Owing to the compulsory postpone
ment Of the races yesterday there was
some doubling up today. This caused
considerable delay in getting the races
started.
G. o. Smith is the official starter and
he handled the situation in a mastery
way bringing order and system out
Of the confusion incident to doubling
up the programme. The splendid con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19

New York, July 19.-The city awoke
and went about its business today UNI
terrified by the knowledge that a hos
tile fleet, was trying to steal or fight
its way past q squadron OF naval NIL
litia and a t1otilla of torpedo boats de-
Tending the approach through Long
Island sound.
Until the naval officers in charge Of
the maneuvers make their report to
the navy department, the movements
Of the opposing fleet will be largely a
matter of conjecture. Wireless mes
sages are forbidden and the engage
ments probably will occur beyond the
range of observation on land
The whole eastern end Of Long Is
land sound is picketed by torpedo
boats, destroyers and submarines. The
little craft were sighted during the
night at various points along the Con-
necticut and Long Island shores, but
nothing was seen Of the majestic fleet
OF the enemy.
The battleships are to make two at
tacks. one by night, the other by day,
and the war game must be ended by
Friday.
Broke Out at Dawn.
Block Island, r. l., July 1S.--Mimic
war broke out around this little island
few hours after dawn today, when
nine battleships Of the attacking blue
fleet steamed in from the southeast
and were met by five torpedo boat de-
stroyers and half a dozen submarines
Whether the battleships were theo-
retically sunk or the defending craft
destroyed will not be known for some
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
COMMITTEE TO
nose DEEPER

New York. July 1s.--More secrets
Of the American Sugar Refining Co..
known as the sugar trust. were ex-
pected to develop today when Wash
ington B. Thomas. chairman of the
board of directors resumed the stand
at the second days session of the
special congressional committees in
vestigation.
Several members OF the committee
were anxious to go further into the de-
tails of the conference between H. O..
Havemeyer and John Arbuckle which
terminated the great sugar war. Thorn
as testified yesterday that he was at
the Havemeyer home at the time of
the conference but did not hear what
was said. A SUBJ committee will go
to Mohonk lake to take Arbuckle's
testimony as he is too III to appear
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
WAR GAME ON
ABOUT N. Y.
Big Fleet Coming In to Make
An Attack On City
INVADERS WERE
WIPED OFF MAP.

Block Island. r. l.. July 1s.-
Boston and New York are safe
for at least twelve hours from
all danger of invasion by the the
oretical enemies. In a terrific
sham battle off Block Island this
morning the defending fleet COM
manded by Commander Edward
w. Eberle. theoretically anihilat-
ed. according to the defending Of
f1cers. the nine battleships belong
ing to the invading squadron
which are in command OF Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus.
The news Of the battle was re-
ceived here from Newport shortly
before noon today when the tor
pedo boats and destroyers COM
prising the seventh, eighth and
ninth torpedo divisions. steamed
into Newport and reported that
the invaders had been repulsed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
LARInORE PLANS
ENTERTAINMENT
TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG LADIES
WILL WAIT ON THE VISITING
MOTOR TOURISTS WHEN THEY
VISIT LARlMoRE--WILL BE CIV
EN- NJ. d. WATER TO DRINK.

Larimore, N. D., is not going to be
Dutdone by any city In the state In
the entertainment or The Dispatch
Pioneer Press trophy tour from the
twin cities to Helena. The commerce
ial club Of Larimore has planned an
elaborate and somewhat unique enter
tainment for the visitors.
Believing the tourists will be ban
quoted to great extent by other cities
the commercial club Of that city has
arranged an exhibit of grain. grasses
and vegetable products. The exhibit
will be set up In the Larimore city
park, which is one OF the finest in the
northwest.
After the inspection is made of the
taken on a short tour over the city
and out into the country a short dis
lance, enabling them to get an idea of
what the city of I.arimore and sur
rounding country IL like.
Returning, the motorists will be
greeted by twenty-five young ladies'
who will walt on the party. Larimore
badges will be given the twin city
autoists and every member Of the par
ty will be given pamphlet telling
about the excellencies of Larimcre and
vicinity.
Before leaving the town the young
ladies will serve their guests with some
real North Dakota water. The town
Of Larimore boasts OF having the best
water in the world. and the citizens
never tire Of telling their guests Of
the fine aqua which they have for
drinking purposes.
Ed Richter. the editor of the Lari-
more paper. was Ia Fargo today max
ing some arrangements for the COM
Ing of the automobile tour to his city
Five different committees have been
named to arrange for the visitors who
ere expected there Saturday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
RYAN DENIES
THE letter
States FIatIy He Did Not Write
Dick to Dick Epistle

New York, N. Y July 19.-Richard
s. Bryan, promoter of the Controller
Bay railroad, while preparing to go to
Washington today in answer to a sub
poena issued by the house committee
investigating the Alaskan controversy.
made fiat denial that he had written
the Dick to Dick letter.
Ryan said he did not know President
Taft's brother nor did he know the
former Secretary Of the Interior Bal
finger well enough to address him ex-
cept by his formal title.
Ryan said that the firm he was
identified with had no connection with
the Guggenheimer interests either di-
rectIy or indirectly so far as he knew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
CHEAP ATTEMPT
TO MAKE SCANDAL

Washington. d. C., July Is--De-
nouncing the report Of the majority
members of the special house commit
tee that investigated the transaction
involving the portrait Of former secre-
tary Of State Day as partisan and
scandaImonging. the minority report OF
the committee WAS submitted to the
house today and signed by Representa-
tive TiIson OF Connecticut and We'd
meyer Of Michigan. The majority re-
port, recommending the dismissal OF
former Chief Clerk Michael Of the state
department and Thomas Morrison, the
Disturbing clerk, was assailed by the
minority as "a week partisan effort to
make scandal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
INDIAN SCOUTS
MAY GET PENSIONS

washington. D. c.. July Is.-If Rep
resentative Hanna's bill as introduced
today becomes law twenty-six M
dian scouts all Rec Indians will re-
ceive pensions Of s12 each. These men
served under Cook, Reno and Custer
during the campaign against the Sioux
and rendered Invaluable service. They
are now living on the Fort Berthold
reservation. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
Ideal Weather Brings Out Splendid
Crowd for Second Day Of Big Fair
RESULTS Of
TODAYS RACES
Fast Time and Great Racing
Marks First Heat

Despite the handicap OF revising the
racing programme today because of
the postponement of yesterday the first
race was pulled off at $3.50 sharp this
afternoon.
The first heat was in the 3-minute
pace and resulted as follows:
Walter Mix.
Butte Elder.
Tom King--3.
Geo. w. Newton-4.
Lady Keller-5.
Willie Waible-6.
Billie D.-7.
Susie Gentry-S.
Esther o..
First Heat-2:24 Trot.
Miss Gribbenwood-1.
Dan Pugh-3.
Idelia G-3.
Amy ca.
Tom Muphy-5.
Time 2:27.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
BRAKEMAN Sent
BOY TO DEATH
SON OF FOREMAN IN MINNIE
APoLIs JOURNAL OFFICE
MEETS TRAGIC END.
WILL HOLD INQUEST.

Bismarck, N. D., July 19-It was
decided by the coroner today to
hold an inquest this afternoon
over the remains Of young Heath.
The brakeman, as being the last
person to see the boy alive will
be an important witness. The
name of the brakeman has not yet
been learned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
FOUR men DROWN
in SASKATCHEWAN

winnipeg, Man. July 1g.--Four
men, land seekers, were drowned
at Twelve Mile lake, south OF
Moose Jaw. They were upset
while attempting to cross the riv-
err In a small boat with a heavy
storm raging at the time.
Geo. Wilder. Jno. Leppar. Har-
rison Glider and H. Crawford were
the victims.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
STRIKERS SEAL
UP WELSH PORT

Cardiff, Wales, July Iy.---At a mass
meeting Of all classes of workers to-
day it was resolved to seal up this
port until the shop owners recognize
the seamens union. In pursuance OF
this decision coal trimmers and other
workmen quit and seamen are refus-
ing to sign on even advanced rates.
The business OF the port is paralyzed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
OFFICERS TOOK
BANKS FUNDS

New York, July 1s.--Announcemen
was made this afternoon that the
Audubon National bank, small i'm
stitutIon at Broadway and one Hum
ared Forty third street will 60 into
voluntary liquidation because OF mis-
appropriation OF funds by one Of It's
ofl1cers. A national bank examiner 10
now in charge. The amount Of funds
Incorporated has not been leagusd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19

Washington, d. c.. July 1s.-Repre-
sentative Kahn of California defended
the dollar diplomacy of John Hays
Hammond, Senator Knox and Hunt
ington Wilson, and predicts that David
J. Hill will leave Berlin to make room
for the American representative at
the coronation. who is the only man on
record who nudged the king of England
and got away with it without being
censured.
Representative Henry OF Texas also
declared that the reason D. J. Hill was
to leave Berlin was to make room for
Hammond
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
This Is Sensational Statement
Made By Wickersham
ADDRESSED MINI. LAWYERS
CHIEF LEGAL ADVISER OF U. 9.
SAYS THAT FOR YEARS SUPPLY
AND DEMAND HAVE NOT FIXED
PRlcEs-INTERsTATE coRPoR.
ALTON COMMISSION.

Duluth, Mimi, July 1s.-Attorney
General Wickersham before the Min
nesota State Bar association here this
afternoon took an advanced stand ON
further federal regulation of corpora
tons and declared that the govern
ment commission to regulate the great
industrial organizations in the same
way that interstate commerce comrais-
sion regulated railways, was certainly
most desirable and that 1t might be
absolutely necessary.
Wtckersham's speech was little short
Of sensational in many of it's fea-
lures. He declared that II was a mat
ter OF serious consideration whether
1t would be practical to give tor the
proposed Interstate corporation COM
mission the power to fix prices. To do
this in theory would simply require
the extension Of the principle by which
the interstate commerce commission
controls the rates on railroads. The
law of supply and demand, Wicker
sham said. no longer controls prices
I'm the United States. For years he
declared prices in all the great staple
industries have been fixed by agree
ment between the principal producers
and not by the normal play OF free
competition.
Fine Day for Meeting.
Duluth. July 19.--Today. the second
day Of the meeting of the Minnesota
State Bar association. was crowded
with interest for the 300 delegates in
attendance. The weather is ideal.
There is bright sun and cool
breeze from the lake. The city 10
decorated with an elaborate display OF
bunting and flags In honor Of the Wis
iting attorneys. Today marks the adj
vent of Attorney Wickersham who win
speak to the delegates and public Sew
eral important discussions also are on
the programme for today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
u. S. RANCHERS
IN MEXICO ARE
HAVING TROUBLE

Washington D. ca July 1s.-Amer1-
can ranchers in lower California are
being threatened by the so-caIled Mex
lean liberals there. The United States
today requested the government of
Mexico to afford them adequate pro-
lection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
Fine Flights and Good
Horse Racing Features
Show is Proving to be One Of the Finest Ever Given Fargo
Grounds---CIean Attractions and Splendid Exhibits
In ALI Departments.
THURSDAY, JULY 20.

$500 a. M
TO- a m.-Stock judging.
1900 a m.-Aeroplane fight.
1900 p. mFree attractions stage Of gandstand
200 p. m.-Band
$3.50 p. m.-Races: pace Cpurses $500
400 p. m.-Aeroplane flight
500 p. m.-Boy demonstration.
1880 p. m.-Band
1880 p. m.--Aeroplane flight
500 .. M
p m-Bicycle races besto of heats
500 p. m.-Boy demonstration.
$500 p. m.--Dancing. Igo& g4iE@,..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
ANOTHER GRAIN
COMPANY QUITS
DICKINSON GRAIN CO. FOLLOWS
PEAVEY GRAIN co. IN GOING
OUT or BUSINESS.

Minneapolis. Mimi, July lev. n.
Dickinson e Co, grain commission
merchants of Minneapolis and Sioux
Falls which handled a large portion Of
the Minneapolis option business OF the
Peavey Grain Co., will follow the ex-
ample Of the Peavey Grain co. and 20
out Of business
The Hallet & Carey Co., Minneapolis,
today took over 10000 open trades
OF the Dickinson company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
hanna HAS
Land BILL
WouId Give Fort BerthOld Set
tiers Surface Rights

Washington. D. c.. July 1s.-Repre-
sentative Hanna today introduced a
bin enabling prospective settlers in the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation, to
file on the SURFACE OF coal lands. The
title to the mineral, under the provis-
ions Of the measure is to remain in
the government. The bill has the sup
port Of the interior department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19

Kansas City. Mo-, July ia man
who is making for himself a name in
the middle west and the west second
only to Andrew Carnegie is Robert
Alexander Long of this city. Long is
millionaire lumber manufacturer and
is endowing churches, colleges and
Libraries In many of the middle west
ern cities. His mother wanted him to
become a minister when he was back
in Kentucky as lad of tender years
and he never ceased to regret the dis
appointment of his mother when he
decided to go into business. BY giving
up his wealth to the building of
churches and education, he feels that
he has accomplished perhaps more real
good than he could have through the
ministry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
FUTURE EMPEROR
OF GERMANY.

Berlin, July 10.
This clever and
unc on v Q ntional
statue OF Prince
William, eldest son
Of erm a n y S
crown prince, was
made to the order
of the boys moth
err as a birthday
gift to his father
on May 8. The
little prince HIM
self was 5 years
old on the Fourth
Of July. The stat
ue is thirty four
inches tall, and a
replica has been
IN a d e by IN Q
sculptor for the
national gallery in
Berlin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
MEXICAN CITY
IS BOTTLED UP

Douglas, Ariz,, July 10. - Aqua
Prieta, Mexico Is under martial law
and no one has been allowed either
to enter or leave the town since o
o'clock this lnorning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
STEPHENSON'S
ELECTION TO
BE PROBED next

Washington, July 19.-The senate
row and it said will take up charges
concerning the election Of Senator
Stephenson Of wisconsin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19

Mirrors installed in street car plat
forms, instead OF inducing women to
alight properly, might prevent them
from alighting at ALL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
TIE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday moderate
temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19

Continued on Page Six.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
chance is given by the legislature,

chance is given by the legislature, l
will take advantage Of IL every time
can and vote dry" Huron county
voted wet" two years ago. so local
option was carried, only the option
was wet" Counties next TO us "op-
tioIed dry" Our saloons are no more
justified by considerations OF right
and wrong now than they were be-
fore, but where local Prohibition car
ried they are outlawed, I also admit
that where the law is carried, officials
ought 10 be elected in full sympathy
with the law, so as TO make IL effec-
tive, and | am educating the people
along that line all the while. But
just because | can not get everything
my way, all at once, with the Prohi-
btion party behind the law to enforce
IL, is no excuse for withdrawing ac-
tivity along lines of local Prohibition.
to say nothing OF opposition TO those
who are doing all they can TO bring
about local Prohibition.
| Is there a more noted Prohibition
ist in Michigan, or in the United
States than President Samue! Dickie.
Of Albion college, a member of the
national committee, and at one time
national chairman? II l. am wrong,
why did President Dickie work and
vote for local Prohibition in Calhoun
| county? VIM. A. Taylor, former state
Chairman and now editor of The True
American, the state Prohibition paper,
did the same thing. Did not Fred w.
Corbett, former state chairman and
candidate for governor in the last
| campaign take charge Of the local
Prohibition" fight in Ingham county
and carried il dry? Leroy ii. White,
former secretary OF state central COM
mittee, took active part in the cam
peign In Kalamazoo county. Did not
Ed. Townsend of Ionia county. noted
Prohibitionist and at one time treasur-
CT OF state commission, pour in his
money and take up active work that
| assured Ionia county going dry? Is
not Fred Corbstt now in that same
campaign In Ionia county? Did not F..
A. Mason himself do heroic service
in carrying Oakland county dry? The
fact is, Prohibitionists have been
found in the foremost ranks OF this
great struggle that has dried up 10
counties. Huron county would not
| have enough names on the petitions
last fall TO give us the ghost OF a
show for vote, but for few heroic
Prohibiticnists, whom | could name
| Are We TO stop all this work of send
ing our enemies back, line after line
intrenchment after intrenchmeut
county after county, till we annihil
ate them as a business institution? 7
for one, do not believe the rank and
file OF the Prohibitionists intend to dc
any such thing. They have tasted
blood. and yon can not call them of
the trail, just because this is not ou1
way. What Is more, hosts of temper
ance men in other parties have fast
ed blood" and are being drawn into
the fight, and believe God Is lead
ing His forces TO ultimate victory
Just as the forces Of anti-slavery were
led to ultimate victory. in spite o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
ADVERTISING TALKS.
(Costi.ued from PAGE One.)

asking for some simple informa-
ton, and from that inquiry arose
the scheme to trademark my
goods and the name WOOL
TEX was invented"
Mr.. Black was one of the first
manufacturers of women's gar
ments to realize the GREAT I'M
PORTANCE of NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING in the cities
where his goods were on sale.
The "WOOLTEX" sign in a
store has always been reinforced
by a "WOOLTEX" advertise
ment in the newspaper. Of
course, this wasn't ALL of the
advertising plan, but it was the
part that REACHED THE
PUBLIC and BROUGHT THE
PUBLIC INTO THE STORE.
How many million times that
postal card inquiry of Mr..
Blacks has paid for itself it
would be impossible to tell, but it
is certainly enough to prompt
ANY MANUFACTURERS WHO
THINKS HE OUGHT TO Do
MORE BUSINESS to do like
wise.
If you don't know whom to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
From Another Point of View

well bet somewhere body is hymng with spring
Michigan will hold big meeting
We a
aren't n s schedule
said
all be
called the find policeman holding
Possibly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

II has been said that 80 per cent
OF the ailments that attack chick.
ems are directly due to either the
carelessness or ignorance OF the at
tendant. especially where fowls are
confined In close quarters.
There are many causes for the
diseases of fowls, among which are:
Too close inbreeding tho new. out
side stock introduced into the
flock. impairing the stamina and
vitality OF the fowls: the presence
of filth in or around the poultry
house; stagnant and hlthy drink
ing water: improper ventilation;
direct drafts in the roosting house;
allowing access TO decaying vegeta'
ton or flesh: lack OF good, sharp
grit; and lice.
The worst disease Is undoubtedly
roup. The first symptoms are sneez-
ing and a slight running at the
nostrils. the appetite fails, the
comb begins TO turn black. and IN
less relieved the chicken dies in a
few DAYS. II Is contagious To the
rest OF the flock. so separate them
at once. Excellent remedies are
on the market A few drops OF
tinoture of muriate OF iron and a
small piece OF gum camphor In
the drinking water will cure any
but the very severe cases. A
chicken that gets very severe case
might as we'll be killed, Its carcass
| should be burned.
Next TO roup, cholera Ia most
to be dreaded. The symptoms are
dumpishness and a diarrhea, the
excrement being OF a greenish
| yellow color. Cholera Is highly
contagious. Feed lightly with q
warm mash OF ground oats, wheat