davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
CUMhINS WAS
TURNED Down

Cedar Rapids. Ias April 25. Iowa
republicans in their state and congress
sional conventions here yesterday in.
creased Taft's list Of delegates to the
national convention from the state to
sixteen, and rejected the "favorite
SON candidacy of Senator Cummins
This was accomplished by majority
Of forty-one votes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25

George w. Norris. insurgent
leader of the house Of representa-
tives, defeated Sen. Norris Brown
in the recent republican sena-
torial primary in Nebraska. Both
men are progressive, both are ef-
fective speakers and good cam
paigners. Representative Norris
is one Of the most radical of the
insurgent leaders in the lower
house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
De- Moines Hishop.

providence. r. T., April 2S.Rev.
Austin Dowling. former rector of the
cathedral here, was this morning oon-
secrated Roman Catholic bishop OF the
new diocese OF Der Moines, II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
RACE War IN The
SOUTH; TROOPS OUT

- ~ ~ ~ ss.sssirsr5s, ss.sssirsr5s La. April 25.A company
Of the stata national guard left here
today for Delhi, thirty miles distant
where serious trouble between the
whites and negroes developed last
night when negro was lynched.
Further disorder IL expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
UNCLE SAM GETTING SOLDIERS
AND FORTS READY FOR SERVICE?

25.The
opinion
preparations being the soldiers the field
me
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
Roosevelt damned Into
Ananias Club BY Taft
President Very Bitter

Springfield Mass April 25-Ta today to
the criticisms that Roosevelt made Of him and Of his adna
& faa<sS
bristlng indignation which
filled Springfield public
believed him
"dstorted,
Tafts conduct and action in the White
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25

Continued on Page Five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25

Unsettled weather with probably
local showers tonight. Friday fair,
cooler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25

Continued on Page Six.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
FEDERAL FORCE
REFUSES REBELS

Oaxaca, Mex, Aug. 29.-Bringing in
so horses and saddles, % mules loaded
with provisions and munitions of war,
and $500, all captured from the rebels, q
band of 40 volunteers in the government
service returned here after beating the
insurrectos in a series of sharp engage
ments that began last Saturday.
The rebel losses in the engagements
were mole than two scores, including
four prisoners. one of whom was a wo-
man camp follower, who was captured
with a rifle in her hands.
The fight began at Baviacora. The
volunteers. numbering 40, surprised a
band of so rebels and killed II of them.
At Huepac next day the government
force came on more rebels and the fight
ing lasted several hours before sup
porting band came to the rescue of the
volunteers and thanked the insurreetOs,
driving them to the hills.
Another battle occurred at Huepac
Monday and the rebels again were beat
en- and all their stores captured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
Ell PASO DELEGATES
GIVEN LOW RATES

For the Fl Paso delegation which viii
attend the National Irrigation congress
convention in Salt Lake City, Utah,
September % to October 8, secretary
c. a. Kline, of the chamber of COM
meree. has secured the railroad fare rate
of SS4 for the round trip, including the
Pullman fare. The tickets viii allow
the delegates to use the tickets to OetO-
Der 80, and with the permission Of hav-
ing stopovers at any point along the
route.
Already the chamber of commerce is
sure of about u delegates to make the
trip, and it is expected that in all there
will be about IS in the delegation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29


Falvey said. Wen offer no testl-
nonv except those parties who have
been accused of things, may want 70
saw something. That will be all the
testimony that will be offered.
While they were waiting Tor the
witnesses for the contestees Manuel
Flores was sworn and testified that
he went TO precinct No to vote, ana
was refused. Joe Dunno, ne SAID, TOTO
him he was a Republican
On cross examination the Wlthess
said he was a Republican
Falvey--WeH this was Demo
Thurmond-.In which all the ne
groes voted
: pledge. Joe Dunno handed me
ticket and told me to read the pledge
1 told him I was willing TO pledge
myself to support the candidates Oh
the ticket would vote TOT
The witness said that he was He-
publican and knew that the heaolnS
Of the pledge was: I am Democrat
He said that he would not agree to
that -...,-
Fsa1-ard Coldweu testified: L was
supervisor at precinct 6. A negro man
came in He came up and was taking
to Mr.. Pence and said ne wanted 70
vote the county ring ticket 1 noIlceu
that Pence had scratched every ring
L
gave him another ticket and he salq
10 me: You fix it then Pence nao
made out the ticket directly opposite
10 the way the man said he wanted
mn. recollection is I only made out
three tickets I may have made out
three or four more. On the OUTSIDE L
could not have scratched more tnan
eight tickets. The ones I did scratch
were more anti ring than ring
4nr-
back room. There was table there
back of the fire wagon. There were
voters back there. I went back there
as supervisor When 1 was marx
ing the tickets, I remember two IN
stances where Mr.. Boone was stand
ing near I would call out the Names
Mr. Boone would say when called out
an anti ring mans name; vote 4OE
him He is a good man
says Opening Was Delayed
The witness said that when he ar
rived at the polls the judges We're not
doing anything. He stated that there
seemed TO be an inclination TO delay
the election as much as possible ne
said the polls were opened ABOUT sou
o'clock
to the polls who had been transferred.
His name was written in ink on one OF
the transfers. The name, he said, was
written on the sheets before 1t was
GeAlFereQ 10 the polling pleLIS-
Mr.. Pence, he said, did not make
any protest 10 him during the election
day. The witness stated that the pro-
test appeared Il come up after the
contest started. If he made any sug-
gestion, the witness said. Il was done
only to facilitate the election.
Pence, he said. was very slow and
could not keep mp the ballot He tes-
titled that the election was not going
as fast as it shoIld.
I never heard Of Medina being an
interpreter" the witness said Il told
Medina that Pence had no authority
to discharge him. I never said a word
to Mr.. Pence. AS TO rough house 1
don't use that sort of language. only
occasionally What Pence heard was
what I said to MeCina. I protested
against Hughes being sworn in be-
cause I hac all I could do to watch"
A negro from the G. H. shops, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29

the "blood and fire" banner draping
the casket The celebrated battleflas.
which the general had planted on Cal
vary, was placed at the head Of the
coffin and as this was done the flags
Of the foreign Populations and Of the
English provisional corps dipped in sa-
lutte.
Immediately after the hearse, a Sc
lected bodyguard of staff officers of
the Salvation Army swung into line.
preceding the mourners Of the family,
who were led by general and Mrs.
Bramwell Booth. The whole procession
was more than a mile long
Most fittingly the procession passed
through a portion Of that section OF
the city where the WORK OF the sal
walton Army is best known and there.
in front OF the houses, stood many poor
women and children who had at some
time or other received benefit from
the Army.
As general Booth had been an hon
orary freeman Of the city OF London.
the lord mayor appeared on the ball
cOny of the mansion house and saluted
the coffin
The service was a simple one, con-
sistins for the most part OF the sing
ing Of Salvation Army hymns
Lawn Hose and SprinkIers.
Laurie Hardware Co, 800 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29

Lawn Hose and Sprinklers.
Laurie Hardware Co. sos Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
BOOTH IS BURIED
BY SIDE OF WIFE
Representative of Grown
Heads Join With the
Masses at Funeral.

London, Eng. Aug. 2s.-The body of
the late general Booth was laid beside
that Of Katherine Booth, his wife. in
Abney Park cemetery. today.
Representatives of reigLing houses
and of presidents OF republics, includ-
ing the United States, Joined around the
grave with many thousands from the
masses whom the founder of the SAL
walton Army has tried to uplift.
The coffin was borne from the great
doorway of the Salvation Army head
quarters to the hearse which was dec
GRATED only with dry palms placed over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
CAVALRY FOR
THE BORDER PATROL.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 29.-It is pos
sible that the American cavalry along
the Mexican border line will have to
be increased, according to a dispatch
received at the war department. today
from Gen. Steever, commanding the de-
partment of Texas. The 18th cavalry at
Fort Riley. Kan, and the ninth at Fort
D. A. Russell. Wyo, are being held in
readiness to reinforce the border.
Ice Cream Freezers.
Laurie Hardware Co, sos Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
CITYS OIL SUPPLY TO
COST $4,000 FOR YEAR

The bids for the city's oil and coal
supply for the year were called for
Wednesday afternoon. The oil supply
will cost in the neighborhood of $70,-
600, it is estimated. while the coal sup
ply will be about $4,000. 1t will be
several days before the contracts are
awarded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
DOUGLASMAYORGANLZE
FORCE TO AID Ell TTGRE

29Thre UGH street talk Of organizing force
to the OF there yet
mostly arrived this afternoon at
o'clock and of following tomorrow
Mexico and held By the
be 10 indefinitely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
$50, 900 Given Away
To Nervous Men and Women

It is not a question whether you can afford
OF can't afford to pay for a health-giving tonic
The question is. do You need tonic2 Are you
losing weight Are you nervous and feel at
times that you simply can't keep up any longer
and must break down? Are you falling behind
IN your work. Does your brain become tagged
and dup Do you sleep poorlye Have you lost
your Appetite Have you that rundown, tired
out. don't-care feeling Simply say the word
and we VIII include you among the 10000 men
and women who viii be benefited BY our $4,000
donation. But you must act at once. To the
first 10000 men and women who VII write rs
saying that they feel the need Of tonic which
viii give them added strength and vitality We
viii give absolutely free, S0-cent box OF our
world-renowned Mdke-Man Tonic Tablets
Most likely you have heard OF their Strength
giving properties. If you have not. ask your
druggist and he viii tel you OF the great number
OF tablets he sells each year. and also that our
generous offer to distribute $4,000 among those
who need health-giving tonic IS bonaflde and
sincere Bear IN mind there IS no string 70 TINS
offer, no puzzle to solve, no purchase to make
You need not invest one cent. simply send THIS
coupon today. We urge you to act at once.
MGke-Man Tonic Tablets are sold at all Drug
Stores. q box money EeEu1CeQ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27
BITS OF NEWS
New York.-H. 0. T

NCW VI Ill W Du4Cy,
prominent lawyer, arrested for
speeding, twice in one day.
Buffalo.-Fight fans relegated
Jack (Twin) Sullivan to scrap
heap after his decisive defeat in 3
rounds by George "One-Round"
Davis,
Alexandria.-Live wire fell. A.
H, Gray, Pawnee, La, stepped on
it. Electrocuted.
Center, N. D.-Large prairie
fire near here. Thomas Hall,
whose ranch was in path of fire,
suffered heavy loss. Was recent
.Iy elected secretary of state.
Hyattsville, Md.-Three iniur-
ed in collision between B. & o.
freight train and c., B. & H. train.
New York;. D. Rockefeller
answered complaint of a school
teacher who asked how to get
rich by advising her TO save her
pennies"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

Paris. = French presidential
situation complicated today when
Alex B. Ribot, former premier,
announced that he was a candi-
date against Premier Poincaire.
FL Paso, Tex.-12 killed and
more wounded when two Mexi-
can federal armies mistook each
other and. fought for an hour be-
fore they woke up.
Paris.-Power plant broke last
night for. 8 hours. Shows were
put on in candle light.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

FOND OF "FLAPPERS"
Alleged fondness for "fappers"
young enough to be his daughters
has dragged Percy ]. Ford, a
buyer for Crerar, Adams & Co.,
into court.
Ford is being sued by his wife,
Mrs. Matilda A. Ford, for separ-
ate maintenance. She charges
that for the last ten years Ford
has been fascinated by young
women. Many of them were only
Is or 20 years old, according to
the wife,
\ Mrs. Myrtle Sydney Lunham,
"alias Searle, King and H6ff-
meier" is named as correspond
ent.
~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

St, badly hurt in fall down efe-
vator shaft in Roberts Sash and
Door Co., 92O w. 10th st.
]. Spalkiwitz, 122 w. 23d ST.,
seriously hurt by car:
Sam Scerick, 80, 400 N. Hal
sted ST., stabbed and seriously
wounded by J. Perdello.
Thos. Cairns, 90, 4724 Flour
noy ST., dead. Gas. Accidental.
While mains from Public Serv-
ice Co. were being connected with
Chicago system, residents of Oak
Park had to go without water.
Must have been hard on them not
to have water. Oak Park is dry.
Mary Cibilkosz, 4, 1912 Blue
Island av., severely hurt by car.
John Peterson was having
house built. John Liddington was
carrying pail. of beer for the car
penterS. Peterson threw him out
and he landed on pile of lumber,
severely injuring him. Sued for.
$4,000. Got $4,000.
DR.. F. A.. Ross, dentist, 322 S.
State ST., arrested, charged with
refusing to pay taxi bill.
Thos. Cooper, 70, 623 W. Mad
ison ST., seriously injured by
wagon of Hebard Elk. & Van Co.
Paris. = French presidential
situation complicated today when
Alex B. Ribot, former premier,
announced that he was a candi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28
WEIGH YOURSELF
BEFORE USING

Weigh yourself before commenc
Ing 60 use 3amoss. the great flesh.
forming food. The wonderful sale
on this preparation since first In,
troducod In Seattle and the remark.
able results following it's use have
made Quaker Drug Co. and bar.
tell Drug Co. such enthusiastic be.
Iieyers In the great value Of Sam
oss that hay give their personal
guarantee TO refund the money n
Sauiose will not make thin people
fat and restore strength and health
10 thoss who use II.
This II . strong guarantees. but
Quaker Drug Co. and Barteii Drug
Co. have seen no many OF their
customers who = few weeks ago
looked like walking skeletons be-
come plump and vol. solely through
tho use OF Hamose, that they feel
they cannot say too much TO In,
duce people 10 try H.
This marvellous flesh-forminK
food In asaimiiated ~ soon as Il 10
taken Into the stomach, makes good
rich blood. tones up tho weakened
systsm. helps 20 asslmilatc the food
and makes the user plump. well and
rosy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28
Cynthia Crey's Letters
OK. CYNTHIA. ovurH,Al WHAT HAVE YOU DONE,


- 49, tttsAtt :
Dear Miss oreys paper and especially Of
Cynthia oress eeumns In last nights paper r." asked
there h~ fohddiaE wife maif" would ike
very much to chds mpon.,
one coming from a. hoadhinkng You
Is law tha' makes msdemeanor know OF
nothing 80 small for husband one anohe mail
that remark goes deep and aroused tho prvi
se 10 SAY husband and wife live should win be-
question a. TO Who shall the
TO be They
and no should b
the other TO- And there
az 10 ~ho should the mail husbands
ops"sa and answered many time whss he try 10
opinion how treat each other and
also the opinion OF the readers Respectfully MRS criAs
AMrs chas think pc~ved especially aa
and your husband have such perfect
Pardon but think the
one givss another psmsa, ~
hz mail eeascs TO be misdemeanor
letter ana
than half tho pleasure
keand the cutcns might
hoaxhs but want to read privilege 10
another $3.50" ~
eomradshp ssd perfect conndsuo.
and not think that ccnndencs shown By allowing
open ha own mall Husband and wife shcaid
each has the pusval right TO his Individuality
hfrnsslf younr siri nrss
eonde and not feel she wanted
band her little Have the might
10 hs,p MIN Has Ne
connde
might krt ecra psrcety right
the other TO read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28


.-~.r rAillNq HAL 1.
~ ~ hair and sss'f ~
- 70 enc -hsit ttn'
= ~ halt rint 49, ~.
<<l e - srecs apin.oin. -
- sssr.as0 b. dslsxh.sd
~ ~tIs auinxcin hsis
w 49, eiI'nss' s : !. !. as = !
- Sr1nc<ee . ssssn ,ls-nt
- llo<fy, etiis,sn =
- ~. fnllinH hs'f $40
~ aho natural se y.
N <xSn TIRkn ~ -
IN ~ an and sfns : ~ y.
~ sSese trspe " essn
~ r. e,e61o tonic s
~ ~nlery EYES AM
49, y GrNnuIatsd i!dx
~ rhls
+ sS1y slssiHii.ssss:. ,. ~ |.
~ ct~~sSIa into one
r. 81 1nto which has
~ ~ g.. oonfuis eixcst
- RI ~ :s<~~rnl hcure BE-
= fiScnhraeA sufssss
= sS<r lnpnriti<s. 49,
- okfn . sslt
~ viil nahe "
V ~ vhise vsfrs
S{ Vos4tsGs % NE
2 SS1uo16n - n1ux4 tsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28

q ~ - ~ 4 = = = = = 4 =
Dear Niss Gr~ys Tho music you
ssrf was received with due pleas
nre. and thank ycu heartily for
your kindnc~aA Ny health h I'm
proving. and maybe In . few months
I Vim b sb,s 10 work again. am
living On Z ranch nov. and II times
am awfnliy lonesome. - the music
h q great comfort. thank you
again fpr your madness TO me.
Gratefully yours. MABEL. NJ.
Al pass -Mabers- appreciation
and thanks on 10 the ones who FUR
nlshed the music for this working
1iri Who Was laid off from her work
By illness She had Der piano. but
no money TO buy music. her only
consolation We know ron arr 80
Ing 20 ~ veil and happy soon.
Mabel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28
GRAPE FRUIT

Dear Miss Grey Did burbank
create the grape fruitY II not. can
you toll me who did, MARY G.
A.---urAps fruit or Forbidden
fruit. IL . native Of southeastern
Asia. from whence II has besn intro
ducsd In many warm climates. II
Ia widely cultivated IN the West
indies. California and Southern
Florida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28

local addresses through the paper
Send stamped. ssIfsddrcsscd 60
vslops.
The fellow who knew me when
-" doesn't know me nov n hs
tries 10 spring any dead and-buried
reminiscencs stun on me.
II. l.. w."--''Every Etiquette.
by Tersumrc. and Good Manners
for All Oceazions.@ by aanistsr. are
very good books on stiQDsffe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28
= = = = y = = = -
= CRIME IN THE NAME
= or RgLt0ioN

4 = = = 4 = = . = = = = = =
Dear Miss Grey: ! an = younx
married woman and would iIka 10
b. posted on q few Questicns- II u
lawful for q minister In this city. ar
elscw here. 10 give bin permissIon to
. man and woman 70 i've together
~ man and wife before they can
b. legally married. especially In
case Of one party being divorced
and waiting for his time 10 expire,
Under The former conditions. can she
sixn Der name - his wife 70 hust-
ness transarsionss X not. What n
the offenss, JM ".
Ar you wrli look into this mat
Ter. you win probably lind that tho
one you speak Of ID not an author
ixed minister. Hut whether he n ~
u not. he can be- arrested. a. can
also the couple TO whom he gave
perualssion. Any bunireSx transact
'tion 10 which shs sigma her name ~
his wife 10 no legal. hence void.
Dssordcfiy conduct 10 their ofsense.
II you wznt to help make this Z
clean city. report every such case
that cumes under your observation.
You ned not tell your name. sim
ply report and Ssh for invesftga-
ton. This IL Only every decent
mans or woman's duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28
THE MYSTERIOUS
AIR PLANT

Dear Miss Cr~y--pIease tell inc
how to raixe an afr plant. have
ons and do not know what 10 do
with a. no you know anything
good for . cross habyy II only
seems to be croas In the evening.
SCOTCH LASSIE.
Alt IL a nsist&hen idea that nm
air plant needs care They are
nothing but preserved seaveed and
have no growth. The only thing II
to keep them busted. Don't ron
think the baby IL cross because Il
Ia tired1
don't believe In killing pretty
birds. but can stand about 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-28

Ny friendship ceases when ron
start to tell me the bright things
your younxstcr said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
LABOR LAW VIOLATED
Railroad officials said to Have ptsrs-
.arded Sixteen-HOnr statute.


Atlanta Ga, November l2,--fesst-
mony tending TO show that the Fed
srul sixteen hour Law was violated on
Instructions from Georgia Railroad Of
ficisiis was presented TO the arbitrators.
engaged in settling the Georgia Rail-.
road strike situation yesterday, IL was
declared that Conductor J. r. Paschat.
whose discharge for alleged violation
iof tn. sixteen-hour Law was one OF
the underlying causes OF the recent
strike was ordered to continue Ms
run over the legal time limit. A teie-
gram. signed By W. y Brand, superln.
tendent and reading: Proceed to-
Lithcnia regardless OF the sixteen
nour law" was read To the arbttrators
by James Murdoch, vice-president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Tratnmen
I'VE have twenty-sis more teiegramS
from MIR. Brand to the same effect ana
can show them row. asserted ME-
Murdoch Judge Chambers. one OF the
arbitrators declared the one produces
was sufficient for the time being ME-
Paschafs testimony occupied almost.
the entire days session. When the
board met this morning reading Ok
The correspondence leading up TO the.
strike was resumed. The bulk OF the
, correspondence tended TO show that
the unions demanded the reinstate~
ment of Paschal and A. NJ. Morgan. =,
trainman. with full pay for all time
lost, and that the union sought CON
ference with railroad officials previous
to the issuing OF the strike order Tor
the purpose Of reaching settlement
Of the Paschal-Morgan controversy.