davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-20
House for Sale.

William III. White has a six~room
house on Fifth avenue south for sale.
All modern improvements except fur
mace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-20

Don't miss the great sale now IN
progress at Howard Moody's in MOORE
head. The bargains are Work.
snapping up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-20

We Buy Scrap Iron.
Carload lots a specIaTty. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-20
union MADE CLOTHES

Made to your measure. Prices $25,
$27.50, $50 and $50. Ted A. Evanson,
a07 n. P. avenue
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

Nashua, Maasa n eifC' H.: bsyid r r. Pagan. rcff CHI
eace @ g. Kelsey. New York; Charles w.
Hinkel, Cincinnau; Thomas ]; oBrien
n. G. McKipney, oreenwich, Conn; |;
Taft, New York.
Mrs. whiteiaw Reid. Manchester, N.
H.: Thomas II. Hubbard. New York:
samuel Mather, Cleveland: Robert j.
Ssrburs. Baiti%ore; 4 Estate Of Fred
erick billings, New York; J: j.. Schmid-
lapp, Cincinnati; r. 8. Westherbee. New
Conn: Joseph choste. stockbridse.
Conn: Mrs. Russell Sage. New York:
George wickersham. New York: Alya
II. crocker. Boston; I. T. Burr. J. Nesh-
Ian. Ian Apdrsgy rhO,y Adie ';,s Fl e Dumsnei ma Cor or
Amory, Bostor; W. b, Thompson, New
York; J. Fleischman. Cincinnati: A. b.
voorhis, william c. Proctor, Cincin.
natl: p: w. Herrick. Cleveland: j.. r.
Hasfis,S asn; j p; coOEs srls. B. L Wsl.s' yS,1,
Detroit; Robert W. Bliss. paris. S. NJ
Nicholson. Providence. n. l.; F., G.
Fletcher. Boston; George r. Wil'ett,
Boston: Colonel Colt. Providence r. 1.
o. Ames. and f.. v. T. Thayer, Bos-
Those who contributed $500 were a,
follows:
Henry L. stimson. New York; Georg.
N. Kayanaugh. New York; Anna W
Perkins, Contoocoock. n. H.; E; l.
Huttig: Kansas S, CITY; 70 E swinSey ey,
York; T. J. Coolidge. Boston: w. u
Nichols. New York: Mrs. w. w. Seeley
Cincinnati; T. T. Gan, Osterville, Mass.
Alvin II. Sanders, Chicago; NJ. d. Bor'
dea, and son, New York; c. L. +. Rob
inson, New York; william d. Cutherie
New York; w. d. Sloan. Lenox, Mass
Gibson Fahenstock, Newport. r. ].
John Stewart. New York; Charles A
Coffin. New York; Allen B. Forbes
New York: Mrs Charles T.. Perkins
Burlington, Iowa: william Sage, Al
bany. N. Y: Henry Clews. New York
r. b. wurd, New York: s. w Childs
New York; Fred c. walcott, New York
Quincy A. Shaw, Boston; David Kim
ball, Boston; Lizzie p. Bliss. New York
william G. Brown, New York: Mrs. 9
N. Bliss. New York: r. w. Rowlands
Boston: James c. Rowiands. Southamp
ton, r. l.: G. @. Washburn. Worces
ter. Mass; Maurice J. Freeberg. Gin
cinnati.
Lew ]. Hauck, Harry l.. Laws, L. A
Ault. George w. Armstrong, s. r. Bur
ton, Cincinnati: Mrs r. C. Kernes
Philadelphia; c. II. Strong, Erie, Pa.
]. c. Ewing, Detroit; William II. Wilder
Gardner. Mass; J. Waterhouse. w. w
Alexander. II. A. Baldwin, r. r. Bald
win, c. N. Wilcox. J. M. Arlington. 4
r. Bishop. Bishop & Co, Il. ID. Tenney
The Washington times., 1912-10-26


Z. q. Weisch' Honolulu; George A. Pea
body. Danvers, Mass; Eugene o. Ber-
dorffer, Gainesville. Fla; Joseph II.
Grundy, Bristol, Pa: Charles Clifton,
Buffaio: M. j. perry. Providence. n. T.,
l.. E. Cochran, YOUNGSTOWN, Onio:
William q. Mather, Cleveland: 3. ID.
Coykendail, Rondout, N. Y; Robert D..
Brewster. Mt. Kisco, N. r.; william
Sloan. Mt. Kisco. N. Y; NJ. G. Thomp-
son. Canandaigua, N. Y; Joseph OFT,
Pawtuckst, r., L.; Harry E. Converse,
Lester Lealand. Walter c. Simmons, G.
G. Converse, G. A.. Coleman, Charles T.
Reilly. Boston; Herbert Taft. cincin-
natl. Jacob Bum, Springfield. Ill.
The following contributions are report
ed from the Chicago headquarters:'
Contributions OF &O-Russell. Brews-
ter * Co., Chicago, Ill; 1. w. Strauss,
Chicago: Fred w. upham, Chicago; w.
a, Diggfns. Cadillac. Mich; w. W.
Mitchell, Cadillac. Michh.; BENJAMIN y.
Warren, ]. G. Hutchins. Detroit; Wat
ter Alexander. Wausan. Wis; Henry
J. Patton, Chicago; David whitney, u.
NJ. Ferry, tr.; Detroit: clayton Mark.
chicago; Hugh Chalmers. Detroit; T.
~. walker, I'etroit Roy o. West Chi.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
en- Big c Conventions
Slated for Washington

The year 1918 win be another. real
convention year. for Washington. Nc
less than ten important conciaves here
are already scheduled.
They include the woman's Christian
Temperance Union. to meet here In the
fall OF 1873: the Protected Home Circle
with between 5000 and 5000 delegates
May, 1913: international Association OF
Chiefu OF Police 300 delegates, six days
July. 1913. secured by Major Richard
Sylvester; council meeting OF General
Federation of Women's Clubs, spring
Of 1913; United Daughters OF the Con.
yember. 1912: Independent order OF
B'nai Birth, $50 delegates. four days
date not set; Association Of Feed Con.
troll officials. November 1918, 1872; Ma.
t.onai Association of State Railway
Commissioners. November 10. 1912; Ma.
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress-
December 4-6. 1872. and Association OF
Passenger Steamboat Lines. December
II. 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
CHARLES TAFT
GAVE $4,000
TO 1872 FUND
Presidents Brother Biggest
of Contributors Toward
Campaign Expenses.
CONTINUED from First pase.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
penter, New Orleans, 5000; Franklin
Murphy. Newark, N. j., S2,bOO; Hunting
ton Wilson, Washington. 5000; J. C,
White, New York. $500; J. and w. Sci.
igman. New York. 5000.
George r. Sheldon. New York. 5000
Lars Anderson. Boston, $4,000; william
Nelson Cromwell. New York, $1,000; Il
q. Brown. New York. 5000: otto T.
Barnard, New York, 5000: Charles
Godschaux. New orleans, $500; C. l.
Stone, Boston. 5000: George Lauder
Pittsburgh, 5000. william Endicott, r
w. Renick. Boston. each s1.2JO, C. N
man Boston, S2,500;, Frank T.. Peabo1y
Boston, si.25o; Frank q. Webster Bos
p. Warburs New York. 5000; Unio.
League Club. Philadelphia, 5000; G. "
Kelssy coIs Hsw Duluth xSrsi s So; 'sss ascrse MP =
wetmore Providence. $500; Rober
knight, Providence. $500; b.. A. C
Smith. New York. 5000; J. p. Morgan
& Co.. $4,000; George +. Baker. Nov
York. $4,000; Union League Club Phila
delphia, 5000; George v. l.. Meyer. Bos
ton, $500; Charles Hayden, Boston
5000; II. c. Frick. New York. 1,on
Each Of the following contributed
$1,000:
Mrs. L. Anderson, Brookiine. Mass.
Mary NJ. Emory, Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs
Katherine @. Norton. New York; New
ell Sanders, Chattanooga, Tenn: OFT,
r. Seigel. st. Louis; ]. T. Adams, Du
buque, Iowa; Robert T. Lincoln. Chi
cago; Isaac T. Mann, Bramwell, w. Va.
w. T. Boardman. Washington. d. c.
Phillip II. Mcmillan. Detroit: Charle
c. Glover, Washington. d. c.; T. X
Neidringhaus. st. Louis; Charles B
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
FIRM
DEMURRERS DENIED
Board Policy Cases Will Go on Trial on Their Merits at
November Session Of Alexandra Court-Odd
Fellows Plan for Rally.

y
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. OF Grace Protest.
ant Episcopal Church officiating.
Burial will be made in st. Pauis Gem
etery.
who died In Chester, Pa. has been
brought to the residence Of relatives
at 425 Queen street, from which place
funeral services will be held at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. by tho
Rev. I. ", Lswssnss r Kelly, assistant
Funeral services for Miss Ada Rose
will be held from St Mary's Catholic
Church at 10 o'clock Monday morn
Ing. n si 4 ~
Tho resignation Of Edward Fornshiii
for several years a driver for the Reli-
ance Steam Fire Engine Company. q
volunteer organization. has been ac-
cepted by the company. Mr.. Fornshil
will be succeeded BIZ Harry Lunsford
. The appointment of Conrad johnson
of this city, to the office Of quarter.
master sergeant on the stan Of Major
James z. King, OF the First Regiment
Virginia Volunteers, has been an.
noUnced.
S. wilburn the house and lot on ths
east side OF Lee street, between Wolfe
and wilkes streets. w
In the corporation court today, Judg,
J.. G. Barley entered decree for sale
others against the Towies- -schofieit
Company. Inc. Gardner l. Boothe ant
J. X. NJ Norton are named as com.
n1issioners OF sale.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
us. MARINES MAY
START FOR HAVANA
TO ENFORCE PEACE
Further Trouble Is Expected
in Cuba on Election Day,
November 1.

II conditions continue to grow worse
IN Cuba. American marines may be
started for Havana within the next few
days. Despite the efforts Of the state
Department to minimize the Significance
OF the riots and street fighting in Ha-
vana, which have resulted In the loss
of three lives and the injury OF several
score persons, II 10 understood that the
department Is ready to play the part of
peaeemsker with club 4 neSsssssy s,ss Cor
Havana, washington may be called
upon to send Its quota. The nearest
marines are on the Prairie, at San Do
mingo, but these may be needed In the
is exceedingly tense. The marines IN
Nicaragua are at least th2e days
voyage from the seat of trouble in
Cuba.
Forces Are Reduced.
The Prairie picked up forces from half
dozen ports when she started from
New York for, San Domingo and re-
duced the available forces in some Of
the Atlantic ports which otherwise
would be called upon to furnish men
to take a hand in Cuban affairs.
Further trouble is expected in Cuba
as result of proposed political meet
ings of the two parties News OF a
soiious clash In the principal square of
fiENHna IN winch nineteen pcTsOHs Wcre
wounded has been confirmed in mes
sal cs to the State Department. Several
hundred shots were fired and the ru-
rales were called upon to restore order.
Minor disturbances occurred in many
other parts of the city. .......
Elections November 1.
The Cuban elections will be held No
veniber /. 1t Is said that the defeated
party will Immediately take the field.
and that, whatever the events of the
next few days. Cuba is likely to flame
with revolution after the returns OF the
election are announced.
Martin Rivero. the Cuban minister. Is
not inclined to believe there Is truth In
the report that President Gomez is
ready to resign. Such an act. In the
face Of the present situation. would
probably do nothing to quiet unrest.
The Navy Department Is inclined to
minimize the Importance Of the riots in
Central Park. Havana, and at the same
time Is keeping fully Informed of con-
ditions there. preparatory to carrying
out the anticipated wishes Of the State
Department.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

know II is needless to have a bad
stomach.
Get large hfty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right. Stop being miser-
abie--llfe 10 too shoft-you are not here
long. so make your stay agreeable. Eat
what. you like and. digest II: enjoy II,
without fear OF rebellion In the stomach.
Dlapepsin belongs In your home:
which doesn't agree with them. or In
case of an attack OF indigestion. dys-
pepsia, gastritis, or stomach derange-
ment, II is there to give the quickest.
surest relief known.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Why Endure PimpIes
and BIaCkheads?

If you wish a skin clear of
pimples, blackheads and
other annoying eruptions,
begin- today the regular use
of Cuticura Soap assisted by
Cuticura- Ointment. No
other method is SO agreeable,
SO often effective and SO eco
nomical.
TREATMENT: - Gently
smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment, on the
end of the finger, but do not
rub. Wash of the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This
treatment is best on rising
and retiring. At other times
use Cuticura Soap freely for
the. toilet and bath, to assist
in preventing inflammation,
irritation and clogging Of the
pores, the common cause of
these distressing facial erup-
tons and other unwholesome
conditions of the complexion
and skin.
| You need not buy thsr until you try them, Al.
though cold here liberal sample OF Cutisnra
book address "Cuticura," Dept. sP Boston, =,
vTTender.faccd mon shave In comfort with Cuti.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
WARRINGTON TIMES BuREAU.
AI,ExAEDRIA. VA. OCT. D

,,,. n r,.n..r =, a.. d.
,,,,s -, 10. nvsrr,,,.a ~. d.,,,,rr.r.
' - ~ T s,,arnsv. % ror ~. Mr,msi is,s
'p
Insurance Company OF New York IN
the suits brought by the board MOTOR
stronp Comnany. 10 recover tine amount
=, ,ha nn,,c,a. h.Jd nv IN. two com.
panies on the life Of B.. Fleet Board,
tentions Of the life insurance company
r,.ro ,h.. a., q, -. rot a., ,ho rn,,,.r
were that nrs'' " was o''" wy po"o'
OF the court to near the case, ana sec
ondly. that the two Board concerns had
lie.
In view Of the action OF Judge Thorn
ton, the case fill be placed on trial on
I've "e'' '"' 1'o''''' "
'"u'.
u. Fleet board was found dead AZ
the foot of water tower In Wake
Forest. N. c.. on March Is, and relatives
a.sertcd that he had fallen 10 his death
whiie attempting 10 repair the mech-
anisn. The insurance company re-
fused payment on the policies of the
two Roard companies. totaIinp s25. 600,
,n., nsIs ~, ~ ,,,,aos,,
as well as that heid py tne wioo",
Jessie Powell Board. In the latter
srantsd the widow s,OoO, the amount
e,a,,,,eS '''''''
ciaiIneu. =, r.
Atsorneys s,ss na,nuei bssh., bns,,, nS
Il. B0otne, 1uose y. F. Nev,, shu, =,
u, fIunher represent tne wv .o az
torney tor tue INSURANCE company
r, .-,,,,- p.,.r.r
5 r1nownso soaa rn,ies ,a., Mini a,
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Commissioners Inspect
New Department Stable

The Commissioners have inspected tho
new Street Cleaning Department stable
In the alley between N and . and Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest. The build
ing Is of concrete, and was erected at a
cost of $4,000. Quarters are provided
for sixty horses.
The stable will be taken over by the
Street Cleaning Department next week.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Address on PHILIPPINES.

American occupation of the Philippine
Islands at the meeting OF the Secular
League, this afternoon. Capt. Felix
Ilorente. OF the Philippine constabulary.
will attend.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

.You, need not buy them until yos try then Al.
SOAP and Ointment will be mailed Tree, with tz-p.
book Address "Cutcura," Dept. P. Bo.ton -,
uBTender.faced men shave In comfort with CUT.
cura soap Shaving Stick. Liberal sampis frsA
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

Last rites for John II. Robey will
he held from his residence. 215 JEFF
fer son street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The services. will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. J. l.. Allison
OF the. Second Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

The funeral of James Smith will be
held from the residence on North
Washington street. extended, at 2
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

Thomas ]. Fannon and wife have
sold to Robert L. Monroe the seven
houses on South Henry street. mum
veyance were placed on record today
in the office Of Newell 8. Grenaway.
clerk of the CORPORATION court.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Homes


wood hoo and finish extra large shady plenty of for
mind There o
in
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

Dorsey e. Fair has sold to Charlie
s. wilburn the house and lot on tn,
east side OF Lee street. between Wolf
and wilkes streets. ..
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

the will OF the late James y. Steiner
was admitted to probate. The entire
estate Is left to the widow. Mrs. Fannie
A. Steiner. who was also named and
qualified az executriX.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

Alvin w. Krech, President of the Equitable Trust company, has submit ted an offer to purchase all the stock of the Trust Company of America at S375 a share.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
FOUR TRAlflMEN KILLED
 IN HEAD-oN COLLISION.
Passengers Get Shaken Up, But None
 Sustain Serious Injuries.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 16.-Four train men are dead and two perhaps fatally injured as the result of a head-on col- lision at Long Run, IS miles east of here, late this afternoon between an inbound Louisville and Nashville pas- senger train and a Chesapeake and Ohio train of empty cars. Practical ly all the passengers on the Louisville and Nashville were more or less in1ur- ed. Two Chesapeake and Ohio brake men suffered severe injuries.
 Both engines exploded, according to passengers, bits of the wreckage fall- ing on the roofs uf the coaches, ter rorizing the passengers who had been thrown into masses on the forward ends of the cars. The Chesapeake and Ohio train, running on the Louisville and Nashville tracks. was "deadhead- ing back to Lexington. Several hours previously the same train starting out, had collided with a cut off freight car in East Louisville and had to put back for repairs. Louisville and Nash ville officials tonight express their be- lief that the werck was due to mis- understood orders.
 The dead; Charles O'Lee, Chesapeake and Ohio engineer; J. L. Mehorney, Louisville and Nashville engineer; Chas. Marcus, Chesapeake and Ohio fireman; Thomas l.. Jones, Louisville and Nashville fireman
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
sWEETHEARTs CARRY
 OUT SUICIDE PACT
MiIIiner and Carpenter Prefer Death
 10 Separation.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 16.-Virginia F'us- co, aged 26. a milliner, is dead, and Joseph Fusco. aged g, carpenter, and cousin of the young woman, is dying, the result of an attempt to car " out suicide pact. The couple were sweethearts and members of respected families in the East End The trag- edy is the result of the refusal of the two families to countenance the mar rlage of the young people. The shoot ing occurred at @ street corner near the young woman's home tonight as she was returning from her place of employment In the young womans handbag was found a note announcing her willingness to die for her lover If the families refused to permit the mar riage, while in Fusco's pocket were | found four letters, one each to his mother, a brother a friend and one addressed Ito the public.
 FNlsco in the latter letter said he and the girl had been in love with each other for seven years, but had been thwarted by both their families so they had planned to die together. The note to the brother enjoined him if he ever was inclined to take his own life to first kill Gabrielle Fusco (the girls father) because he is the cause of my desperate condition"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
MINISTER ACCUSED OF
 ILLEGAL OPERATIONS.
indictment Returned Against Rev. pr.
 w. Q. Mcfarland at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh Jan. 16.-An indictment was returned by the grand jury late today against the Rev. Dr. W. D. Me Farland, minister and educator of Ce- dar Creek, Tenn, charging him with 8 upon Miss Elsie Doods Coe. his former secretary, which resulted in her death last Friday in local hospital
 According to a report here tonight Mcfarland had been arrested at Knox vile. ROllin Mcconnell of Chicago, who represents a local firm in that city, mentioned in Miss Goes dying statement as being responsible for her condition, reached here today and con- ftIred with District Attorney Blake ley. Later Mcconnell went before the grand jury and testified of his rela- tions with the deceased. There is no charge against Mcconnell.
 Mcfarland was formesrly head of the academic department of the Pitts burgh High school. Miss Coe, aged 28, had been Dr. MeFarland's secretary. He is about 60 years old and married.
 Mcfarland Protests Innocence.
 Greenville, Tenn, Jan. 16.-The Rev. w. D. Mcfarland, wanted in Pittsburg in connection with the death of Miss Elsie Dodds Coe, is in jail here tonight and protests innocence of the crime charged against him. The preacher teacher is held without bail. He firm ly asserts he is not responsible for the condition the young woman was sup posed to have been in, nor was he is any way responsible for her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
Bomb ThrOWGr
 To Lose Head
AssAILANT OF CHINESE PREMIER
 MAY DIE TODAY.
HAS MADE A CONFESSION
Assassination of Yuan Was to Have Been Signal for General Rising at Peking-A Republic Inevitable.

Picking, Jan. 6.-Congratulations from all quarters, including the lega- tions, have been pouring in on Yuan Shi Kai throughout the day. The at- tack made against the premier appar- ently has removed doubts in the minds or the Manchus as to his loyalty The foreign residents declare that Yuan Shi Kais death would throw north China into state of lawlessness, de- manding immediate intervention by the powers.
 Bomb Thrower Loses Head Today.
 The belief is general that Yuan Shi Kai is necessary to the transition from the old to the new order; other wise change would make a shambles of Peking. The bomb thrower, who is a native of Kweichow. 1t Is expected will be put to death tomorrow.
 Japanese Steamer Conveys Rebels.
 It is believed that the three republi- can cruisers which arrived at Chi Flu today were conveying transports from Shanghai which are remaining outside for the present. The 300 revolution aries who yesterday seized Tenfichow- fU in ShaDgtung, were transported to the landing place by 8 Japanese steamer.
 Serious Disorders at Ho- Nan,
 Grave disorders are reported in Ho- Nan, particularly at Chengchow, where the French minister is considering the advisability of calling in the railway employees. There is renewed unrest at Tien Tsin, and serious disorders are prevalent in other places.
 A Republic Inevitable.
  odist Episcopal mission at Shanghai, and other prominent American mis- sionaries, have scent a cablegram to the administration at Washington, ex- pressing the view that republic is inevitable and practicable. Bomb Thrower Cenfesses. London, Jan. 1.-The bomb throwe1 who attempted the life of Yuan Shi Kai yesterday has confessed that the | assassination of the premier was to have been the signal for g. general ris- ing in Picking. says a Peking despatch to the Daily Telegraph. There are persistent rumors of ar { attempt to poison the empress dow ager, who, however, becoming suspi- 1 cious refused to partRke of the fata. i cup.
 Abdicatien Edct Prepared. Paris, Jan. 16.-A secret cabinet council at Peking yesterday prepared an abdication edict which probably vii ! be promulgated today, according to g 1 despatch to the European edition of thu ] New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

5allOting Separately, the Two Houses of the Mississippi legislature yesterday named James K. Vardaman to succeed United States Senator Leroy Percy, whose term expires in March, 1913.