davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30
Man ACCUSED OF
FORGERY CAUGHT

Darlington Record: Early Saturday
morning, Sheriff ]. J. Atkins and ]. T..
Galehouse left for Shelton, Wash.
where the officers are holding for
them a young man named Midnight,
who is wanted in this county on a
charge Of forgery. In 1909 Mcknight
worked for S.. Marriage at Barlow, and
in the fall OF that year he is ac-
cused Of forging the name of his en-
ployer to a check for something over
$40 which he cashed at the Security
state bank. and then left the coun-
try. In the state of Washington he
was living under an alias. He will
be returned to this county for trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30
CENTRAL
Standing Of Teams.


Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 8, Superior 4.
Winnipeg S, Duluth 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30

Stanley. N. d., July so.--Stanley o
the second game Of the series with
Sidney in a walkaway yesterday by a
13 to 4 score. The heavy hitting of
the locals n he sensational work Of
Its inield was responsible for the one
sided contest. Fourteen hits were
gaFnered of the delivery OF the two
Sidney pitchers, Leach being forced
from the mound In the NTH. Shea
started well for the locals and had
everything his wi way till an injury
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30

100 yards of the first heal and given
the Patchen horseAa rub. Patchen got
off in the lead each time and maintain
ed 1t. Patchen's hrst heat was trav-
eled in 2:07, the fastest Of the day.
amateur drivers, asia trot, $1,000, the
Wanderer, best time 2:11N. Second
division, Esther w. best time 2:0S%.
Third division. Moko billiard, best time
2:12A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30
What's Said

F. L. Watkins: The annual meeting
of the Merchants auxiliary to the
North Dakota state fair association
will be held at 4 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon at the commercial club rooms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30

During the summer months mothers
q young children should watch for
any unnatural ~looseness OF the bowels.
When given prompt attention ut this
une serious trouble may be avoided.
GnamDerlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiaTrloea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by ali dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30
Additional Sport

to his throwing arm made it necessary
for him to retire in the fourth. Brown
finished the inning, Griffin going in in
the fifth. A double header is to be
played today between the same cams
and some fast baseball is looked for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30

Harry Wolter. OF the New York
Highlanders, is stiIl out Of the game,
not having recovered from the In
jury which he suffered early ia July.
He Is improving nicely. however.
and win probably be back again in
i short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30
Coming Events

Tuesday, Aug. g.
n. Z. Druggists convention.
wednesday. Aug. z.
N. D. Druggists convention.
Thursday, Aug. s.
N. d. Druggists convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30

@TsHIs latest addition to the celebrated line OF warren Motor Cars repre-
sents the result Of u best endeavors to produce b hgh-powered
~ touring cal possessing all the quality, luxurtousness and depend
ability that have made our former models famous at home and
abroad.
Model "12-40' Is not an experiment in any sense Of the word. We
have been working on this car for over two years. We have tried it out
under the worst conditions OF road and weather that W could find. In
every test the ar has made good. t-
From time to time, however, w e have refined the details, have cut
out this or added tina, until this latest Warren production is as near
ly perfect al money and modern practice can make a car.
We are going to make but on model of this sie a touring car
seating Ave passengers, and our efficient production system enables US
to sell It for the very reasonable price OF $1,000 fully equipped. inctud-
ing a sf-starter 1"
Nowhere, that n knows Of a you get much To- your money;
nowhere can you get as much for several hundred dollars more
Back OF this machine lis the celebrated Warren service, Warren
reputation, and experience IN building low-prced, quality carss second to
none in the United States or Europe.
This "40' we built to satisfy our pride. We wanted to see the Warren
trademark on a very high power ed car High power means a little
norew weight Added strength gives a chance or more luxuriousness. we
built a truly great al when we built the Warren "1240" We ask you
to study it's construction in detail. It is exciting reading for the person
who is going to buy a high-class car. Exciting because IL tells how
several hundred dollars can be saved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30

THE 1913 Warren Thirty-K comes to you as a car that is old,
4 yet new; old in the sense that every detail of its construc-
ton has been thoroughly tried and proved best, new in the sense
that every feature is strictly up-to-date. Note the graceful body
lines, neat, cean-cut; they express the last word in the body
builders art Simplicity is the dominant note. The finish is
beautiful and lasting. Note the wide doors and roomy tonneau
The seats are wide and the upholsterng deep and luxurious. 1t
is hard to imagine more real comfort and impossible to get it.
The whole car has a low hung, closeto-the-road appearance. 1t
has lines and style that provoke a second look, The entire con-
troll is on the inside. 1t has plenty of leg room between the
front seat and the dash SelEstarter and search-ight gastank
included-of-eourse. Stewart speedometer; liz wheel base; black
equipment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30
The Weather
FAIR.
FAIR.
Temperature

H r. crasse. agent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-30

Children's Princess dresses at spe-
ciaL clearance prices tomorrow at A.
Il Mooays. See announcement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
,BEltCARs ! CUT 0FF y ! .-. ,, ,a DlREhNIH HpIt "o'l'f's o' IL Capture Military Train Car rying Troops and Supplies
 From Constantinople. SCUTARI IS BURNING Seryians Hold Servia and Turks Have
 Not Invaded Best Part of
 Moi-Bazar.
IS BURNING

London, Oct. 2S.-The Turko-Bul- garian fighting line extends tonight from Adrianople, nearly to the Black Sea, with fierce fighting recorded and both sides claiming the adantage. The same general engagements have been raging since last Wednesday with fighting sometime at one point and sometime at another, but it is really an engagement extending along a great front of more than one hundred miles.
 still holding out, with operation again it hampered by heavy rains. The situation for the inhabitants of Adrianople was rendered more, criti- cal this afternoon by the capture in the vicinity of Eskibaba of a military train carrying troops and supplies from Constantinople to Adrianople. This move gives the Balkan allies con- trol of the Oriental railroad and ef- fectually shuts off Adrianople from any hope or relief, unless the Turks by some master stroke regain pos sesion of the line. The Turks, after the capture of the train, retreated in the direction Of Constantinople.
 Other victories of the Bulgarians during the day were the occupation of Bunarhissar, twenty-five miles from Kirk-Kilissch and Kresna, which is situated in the valley of the Struna. The capture of Scutari, which was re- ported from Vienna late Saturday night, is partly confirmed today in a dispatch from Rome Hundreds of buildings in Sutari were reported in flames at the latest advices as result of the Montenegrin cannonading.
 The Servians are now in possession of virtually the whole of old Servia and in conjunction with the Montene- grins hold the best part of the district of Movi-BaZar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
WORKS WITH AUDIENCE
 AT THE ORPHEO THEATRE

H. T. MacCGnnell, heralded as the president of the Thirteen Club" and his assistants gre furnishing the laughs at the Orpheo Theatre for the first half of the week While some of his comedy is not original in theme it is vsry effective and in working it out ,he audience is given genuine thrill. Two men stationed in the audience help the president of the unlucky number club and their work, especially one of them, is 50 realistic that the audience is locking for a fight before the act is over
 Miss Vera Be tina, character singing comedienne, 'stinguisles herself from the general run of sing CTS and pleased the audiences yes- terday afternoon and last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
BED DEN.T TAF.T
 EN|,J]oY;IllN|G#HMsELI y ;llN
is To Qf|ieial Business, Plays
 (If ah& Plans Pleasure Trip s sn Eve of Election.

FMng- Oh, Oct. 2s. .1TSesident Epent his first officla1, y at [hlte House today sipcs " re- rom his vacation, go1j oyer a; |er of official aiIll a tic |,tns which .ha9 estape e9ssfm5 at Ey' He confe.Yed wi1NsBecre- Knox and isasNeihim alp ber of |etlops .ahpuIssS c'2mpai&ing < in ! Ihe greatsgspart ofMe afser- |re spent ,@ the golf links:
 as !alspWspaQn the-. REesid dehtial WIZ ysFS sS e fsgr New sYSTk, where Eea9e |[e .sHf. .Will, ;gSEfsr with Chair5 |H M M ~, thkxRepublican Nal eeagAI . stpmorrow night I'enaa sh Sskae ehing of the Bat
 Newsferk, M Wednesday,, re- E here T'haEsday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
1RTY KILLED IN
 RAND TRUNK WRECK
icag0 Express Crashes Into Special Carrying Regiment of Infantry
 To Chicago.

! Toronto, Oct. 2S.-The Chicago Ex- press on the Grand Truck Railway, which left this city al , o'clock this evening, was in collision with a special train bringing a regiment of
 Infantry to this city from sham
 battle The reponts of the number killed run from 12 to 40. The rail-
 road officials say they have received adv ces that several have been killed, but aay that the number VII not reacn 40. The collisisn occurred negT Special trains with all available physicians are being hur- ried to the scene of the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
FPUBL|CANS
 CHEER WILSON
 |ladeIphia Gave Demo ratic Candidate a Rous- l ing Welcome.
CONVERTED MANY
is Wilsonized and State His 19.G0O Heard the Issues
 Discussed.

|iladelphia, Pa, Oct. 28.-An un- bdiced observer might conclude Philadelphia, if not all Of bsylvania, is unanimous for Cover Wilson if he were to judge by Two meetings at which the gover- spoke tonight-one to independent |blicans at the Academy of Mu- Ind the other at the convention. l to Democrats. There are one or voices at the Republi- meeting, but it may be said, in hirness, that the dissenters were |med before leaving the hall Fmed by the governors ready, bncing replies to their queries. |e governors address to the inde- lent Republicans consisted of re-
 to questions propounded by the (nce and by the governor and ill questions and replies, the candi- cleared up practically the doubt Tiff there were any in the minds majority of the persons present. of his program.
 B two meetings were record kers. It was declared by Phila- Iia Republicans that no such
 D ever attempted to gain admit to the Academy of Music and
 bnvention hall. The former held
 5000 persons and three times
 number were turned away, and
 pnvention hall, which has a seat
 capacity of about 19,000, was
 to it's capacity. In the afternoon governor delivered two speeches Lestchester which were equally {atteSdedF and enthusiastic; @Sfflt
 one would never expect that
 helphia has been, .a. Republican ehold. !. The cheering anG zen
 ism far the. Demoeratic ,;caiaE
 FereH Hfhlost' eentinqous fEorxtfke
 be entered thasstate..'., .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29

arrived: a carload of Percherons ar rived from Fort Worth, Texas, last night; another exhibitor has num- ber from Stuttgart Montrose is rep resented in this department and oth- CTS were due to arrive last night
 The organization of Livestock Association was the result of effort% to locate packing plant here+5and the farmers will be encouraged. when they have looked over the; entrles at the fair. The largest hog entered is from Hearndale farm. The animal weighs $50 pounds and iis.a Berkshire. Dr. c. ". Dixon, of sDoIglas, Lincoln county, has four 43erkshires. Other breeds reprssspl1teA4 44among the entries are TamwoTN D<.oas, Poland-Chi- mas, Chesteps, Berkshires and Mule w W. .H4Harks, Elf of Bolivar, Mo-, will Mdgatfhe hogs and award the prizes.
 all. H. Holzclaw, in charge of the animal husbandry department at the Fourth District Agricultural School at Magnolia, arrived yesterday bring tng a carload of shorthorns, hogs and lsheep. w. T. Cone, of. Mortrose, has a number of standard breed horses, and the Pereherons brought here hy G. w. oBwles, of Enid, Okla., will be admired by lovers of fine horseflesh. The three animals will be quurtered on Martin avenue. Dr. w. T. Miller, of Stuttgart, also has number of standard bred horses on exhibition.
 The three carloads of Shorthorna, Herefords and graded cattle, shipped by Clarence s. Cloan, a successful stock raiser of Fort Worth, Texas, arrived late last night and will be taken to the grounds today. Among the entries are two BrahIla COWS, and they will be the center attraction for the curiosity seeker in the stock show. Most of the stock will be housed in the tents west of Main street, but the hogs are at the north end of the main site, east of Main street.
 c. w. Watson, state agricultural agent, and K. F. Haden, district agent, both of Little Rock, are in the city look over the exhibits. MT. Haden will judge the specimens of corn.
 School Exhibit.
 A commodious tent is set aside for exhibiting the school work of the chil- dren of the public schools. Many neat and attractive drawings, maps, etc, are displayed. The principal attrac- tions in this department are the speci- mems of work turned out by children in the manual training department of the High School.
 Rice Booth.
 The rice booth attracted much at tention. The cereal is exhibited in every form In the sheaf polished and unpublished, the newest Jefferson county product is we'll displayed along with number of bi-products.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
COLONEL GIVES OUT
 AN INTERVIEW Doubtful AS to His Speech at Madison Square Gar
 den Wednesday. HIS SPEECH IS READY But Doctors Will Not Permit Him tc Speak More Than Half
 An Hour.
HIS SPEECH IS READY

Oyster Bay, Oct. 2s.-In tie li- i. brary at Sagamore Hill, Colonel !, Roosevelt late this afternoon gave out i, his first interview to newspaper men { since his return from Chicago to re- { acupe ste from his bullet wound Pol itics was eschewed.
 During his talk the Colonel clea"Y~f indicated tha, he is somewhat dout ? full as 10 his contemplated eff-~fol. Wednesday night at Madison SquA nr Garden. He keenly realizes thatI >al n has not picked up strength ene ,al, ll' to laGnch upon slashing camp I..a7, ing. Tn the event that he dot 4, na, suffer relapse from the effC f. na>,4 Wednesday, Roosevelt has in mind speaking at Huntington and hrinooIa prob lbly next Saturday, nigh- T,,r thermore he is bent on wiz A!n,7ing mn tae campaign with a spee hcb novt p Monday night in the opera horse at Oyster Bay.
 Roosevelt bravely declar ed that bn would do as the doctors insist and speak but half an hour / at Ma1ison Square Garden.
 "Fve already dictated yAy speech and ir won't go longeri than that was the Colonel's assur; hnce.
 The eX-President spoke of goi,o to New York in a special car, attacbad to a regular train, this having heen determined upon by the/pbysicians sa as to avoid the. jolting /bf an automoo bile ride. After the /sneecb ho a., pecs to return at onf fe to the train getting back to Oyster Bay before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
 IN TURKEY LAND

Philadelphia, Oct. 28.-Hurried preparations for the sailing of the second class cruiser Baltimore were underway at the League Island navy yards this afternoon. Field orders were received from Washington direct ing the vessel to taSc on coal, am and provisions and although the navy yard officers refused to con- firm the report, it is understood that the cruiser will sail for Turkish wat CTS tomorrow to protect American in- terests there if necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
''ty ! . . A. x %t@S \ "
 >$>E v c|.A SsS es o.% x ,~~<>A% oS<e in

According to the mach lfiazs. grievance committee asked to '"a.-~. their troubles with the officials dur ing working hours, which was re- fusel ghe officials informing them that they would hear their com p4aint after working haurs or after , p. Ill. The grievance committee gave the officials until 3 o'clock to receive it's members and when they failed tV du so tle "walk-oU4" followed.
 F"Se trouble arose over the d's- of Lo Thompson, following a
 disagreement over some work k { is said To have displease1 the | h mechanic The maehinists
 lht that their co-worker had been
 yeated and the grievance cem- r. was named.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
SHERMAN
 AT P0!Nl OF lEl|H

Utica, N. Y.. Oct 2S.-Vive Presi- dent Sherman lies tonight at the poin- of death, waging a hopeless fight for life against Bright's di- sease and a greatly weakened heart. He may survive another As hours but i. is improbable that his great weak ened vitality can sustain him beyond that length of time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
Mcintyre Will Make Appeal to Supreme Court In
 Asking New Trial,
HAS AN EYE WITNESS
Becker says il Breaks His Heart to Think of His Wiie's Future.
 But is Hopeful.

New York, oct. 2S. Counsel for Pc lice Lieutenant Becker. convicted of the murder of Herman Roecnhal, an noHnced today that the appeal for a new trial will be based on the cVi- dence Of three newly discovered wit nesSes.
 John F, Mcintyre Beckcr's chiof counsel, claims he will be able to dis credit the testimony upon which his client was convicted, as follows.
 First, by producing reliable wit ncs8cs who will swear they saw Harry Nallon fire the shots which Filled Rosenthal
 Second, by contradcting the story told by Sam Schepps, of having heard Jack Rose say at the Lafayette baths on the afternoon of July 16 that Beck CT had ordered the assassination of Rosenthal and by proving that Schepps was not a member of the party at other times specified in his testimony.
 Third, hy bringing forward lawyer of high repute who, it is alleged, will swear Jack Rose old after being sent to the Tombs that Vallon did the shooting. 2
 District Attorney Whitman confi- dently expects that when Becker is arraigned before Justice Golf for the death sentence Wednesday morning he will take advantage of the oppor- tunity to re' \e charges that Rose, We Allon swore h.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
'ONFERENCE OPENS ;...
 TODAY AT LITTLE ROCK.

I. A ''' !. .'!8.fT. 4l.-. Pe Rock, Oct. 2S.AThe anaA i
 or the Woman's Synodical ehce of Arkansas, will convene |ay morning at the Second Pres an onurch, with delegates pres pnl all over he state. Addresses ' ueilvered by Mrs. w. C.. orough, of Kansas City, super sn. or Wcmen's Work in the selian church, and Miss Isa- Iola' of Elkins, w. w., visitors
 rfesbyterian church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
Quit Work After Dis agreement With Officials
 Over Conference.
HAD DISCHARGED ONE
Officials Say Trouble Will Re Remed- fed Today 'lachinistS t-pheld
 L0 Thompson.

Following the discharge of To Fhomf son, popular maehinist em- ployed Il the C=tton Belt shops, yes tef!aY afternoon and whep Master Hechmie ] W Blakebuw, ,enl sn- Psrmscndaut Motive Por @ >sT. D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29

PY INCREASE u this banks Surplus and s 'or 42 years. best indicates , management of it's officers fectorate-
 s th,. cordially invited to make strong, growing bank for
 , nuanclal transactions, being
 A0eral and courteous treat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
ya1lcn sWOre h,S nogve themsel.fn ON Aotfieer 1H r,16 16-irs.,s ;: to 4

I ;s most serious c
 kebber, schepps ana +na, n
 en,selyes 1io better tnai J
 ,,,,rderers. and were only
 nnon tn tbe murder of saeliey RranpI6 months before the
 killing by the intervention I ! Sullivan.
 Becker now despairs of be- 1 from the electric chair. The tion of iron nerve and the
 pearance which remained =
 throughout the trial is gonS Becker home is pervaded V same appearance of hopless
 T am no longer optimistic. lawyers will secure new tr. the prisoner, "or that the cor peals will revoke the verdic Vlctlon. l might say 1 am or the success of an appea the moment Rose, Webber Z: Ion began telling their storie stand 1t seemed to me that ca, brought out under, the guid District Attorney Whitman merely another nail in my co IS more dreadful to contemp own predicament than that brave little wife. She is to be in January and I fe worst for her during that tryi lod. She has been brave beyond but she is only human and it my heart when I think of ture.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29

Ntltt tS dttlii''0 Q =omGalt,ee from
 Union dul' ae1 the ( working hours.
 ployeA in the V / walked cut -anl 4 sghGthe strike"
 tied. Tae #offieta 6 Belt state tha' it i- agreement between employees and thaS all he mended 7toda ehinist, Harry Coll work in the mac il WI k out was order'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29

Charles Bryant, of Memphis, was in the city Sunday the guest of rela- t yes ana friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-27

will have to submit to a surgical OPP
Grafton.
Mrs. Ferguson and daughter. Mrs
Claude Trump. were Hammond visitors
Saturday
The out-of-town teachers have gone
to their respective homes. Superintend-
ent A t. Elliott has gone to Rich
mond Ind; Miss Margaret Johnston to
Burnt Prairie. H.; Miss Ethel Harper
to Oakland City, Ind; Miss Anna
Graverson to Bremen. Ind. and Miss
Geraldine Smith to Winchester, Ind
Miss Helen Ford and her mother will
probably go to Lafayette later on Mr.
Letter. principal. and wife will reside in
Lowell. All these teachers, excepting
Miss Graverson and Miss Smith, will
return and teach school next term. Miss
Graverson, who is a primary teacher of
rare ability, has secured a position. In
her home town. Miss Smith,, also an
able teacher, viii not teach for per-
sonal reasons-matrimony some say,
All the out-of-town teachers are pos
sessed of marked ability and 1t is
fortunate that some of them were Sc
cured for next term. or the excellent
home teachers, 1t Is understood that
Miss Carsten and Miss Brownen have
decided not to teach next season Low
ell has every cause to be proud of her
school the past term.