davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04

Meyer is a vioIinist of international ac-
quafntance and the press notices from
abroad are particularly dattering, and
Mrs. Thurston's fine c~ontralto voice
never fails to please. These artists
will give a concert that may we'll open
a successful lecture course.
President Hillyer and Mr.. Taylos at
tended a meeting of the normal school
board of control during the early part
of the week.
Henry S. curtiss of olfvet, Mich, was
in Mayvil1e IN Tuesday to speak for
the progressive party and addressed
the students of the normal upon the
theme Education for LEISURE. His talk
was interesting and full of helpful sug-
qgestions.
Mr.. Wagner, Miss Kirk and Miss
Deans drove to- Mayville last Saturday
from Moorhead and spent the day with
Miss Wagner of the normal who re-
turned with them on Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
STATE VOTES
ON TERMINAL
Plan TUESDAY
THREE AMENDMENTS
TO BE UP TUESDAY.

Establishment of terminal ele-
vators in wisconsin and Mime
sofa.
Ten year terms for supreme
court justices.
Change in school land laws to
allow full title under certain con-
ditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
FOR PuBIic. Administrators

For Public AdEnAmlAGraE0Es
RenunIican-L e. Johnson
Democratic-John HI Lang.
Eor county Commissioners, THIRD Das~
Grsct.
Republican-Henry Heath.
Dernocratic-E. p. May
Eror County Commissioner Fifth Dis
tricts
Reuublican-Wm. II. Lakey.
Democratic-John Long.
COnstabIeas
Republican-J. K Bingham, Geo. H.
Rowers. u. B. Stuart, Matt Murphy
Democratic-S. IL Bayard
Justices of tins
recommendations Wadeson, Sam-
uel II. Adams.
Democratic-William StrehIow.
/ do further certify that the follow
ing proposed amendments to the con-
stitution of the State OF North Dakota
will be submitted to the voters at the
above said general election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
PRoPosED

To the Constitution OF the state OF
NORTH DakOta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light as d Feather

Light as d Feather
ByNys.. T1nef Mckenzie Hill, EdSk0r0
TIE Boston Cooking Sshool Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba-
king powder biscuits that, if once tried,
you will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time you run short Of
bread. Save this recipe. 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04

TO Be Submitted to the Electors OF the
State and to Be Voted Upon at the
General Election to Be Held on Tues
day, November 5tn, 1912:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-04
Proposed Longer Justice Terms.

Another important proposed amend-
ment to the constitution which will
be voted upon ext Tuesday is that Of
increasing the terms of the supreme
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. PAMELA Metmare.

FAIRBURY, Neb,. Feb. A-(Special)-
Mrs. Mamelia wetmore, one OF the Oldest
pioneers Of jefferson county. passed away
at her home on Second street from a
brief illness from pneumonia Mrs, wet
more. better known as Mrs. Humphrey.
was born In Illinois January 2. 1893. and
was over s. years Of age at her death.
She was married to Isaiah Humphrey
near Des Moines. Ia. November q. isis
Her husband died about fifteen years
ago. She was married in April. 1911. to
Mr.. J. wetmore OF this city. She was a
bride at 50 years Of age. Mrs, wetmore
had four living children. seventeen living
grandchildren, twenty-three living great
grandchildren and one great-grandchild
married. She came TO Fairbury In the
early '70s.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
Institute at Davenport.

DAVENPORT, Neb.. Feb. N-tspeciaD
The opera house was packed last night
to hear the lectures given by the speaker
Of the Farmers institute. About 600 peo-
pie attended In the afternoon and evening.
The local merchants offered liberal pre-
miums on corn and cooking, and gave a
10 per cent discount upon all goods for the
two days. ~. g - -
Tho corn was found 70 be poor in germ
mating qualities. as In other parts Of the
state. ~. stAt
The speakers for the first day were
r. W. Chase and Il. r. Harnhy. for the
second day. F. W. Johnson and Mrs. Bar
low Of Illinois. .a,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions

An examining physician for one OF the
prominent IAfe Insurance Companies. In
an interview on the subject. made the
astounding statement that the reason
why 30 many applicants Tor Insurance
are rejected Is because kidney trouble II
80 common 70 the American people. and
the large majority Of applicants do not
even suspect that they have the disease.
He states that judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists
who are constantly In direct touch with
the public. there Is one preparation that
has probably been more successful In
relieving and curing these diseases than
any remedy known The mild and heal
ing influence Of DE-. Kilmers Swamp
Root Is soon realized. II stands the high
est for It's remarkable records OF cures
We find that swamp Root Is strictly an
herbal compound and we would advise
our readers who feel in need OF such a
remedy 10 give Il trial. 1t Is on sale
st all drug stores IN bottles Of two Sizes
--fIfty-cents and one-doliar.
However. II you wish first to test its
wonderful merits. send TO Dr. kilmer 4
CO.. Binghamton. n. Y, for q sample
bottle. absolutely tree When writing be
sure and mention The Omaha Daily Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

WILL NEAT PRICES
GO UP AGAIN?

Many Omaha people do not care II
meat prices arc up or down, because
they have found that Minnesota" mac
aroni and spaghetti, with their delicious
nut-like flavor, take the place of meat
very largely and are more easily disested.
Good macaroni and spaghetti are four
times as nutritious as beef-steak. and
they are the best and most nourishing
foods known. They can be easily pre-
pared in many appetizing ways and are
suitable for the daintiest luncheon as
we'll as the heartiest feast
But II you want that rich, nut-like
flavor be sure and get the delicious
Minnesota" brand macaroni or spa
ghetti--made from the finest Northern
Durum wheat. with all the nourlshing
Gluten left in. 1t Is easily digested and
never gets soggy. All good Omaha
grocers sell It.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

Kansas City Of the International Asso-
cation OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, was arrested. Brown was busi-
ness agent Of the association in August.
1910. at the time the 100000 Armour
Swift Burlington bridge over the Mis-
souri, river here was dynamited. Mccain
succeeded him. Following the explosion
the local police arrested Mccain. but re-
leased him after a few hours inyestiga-
ton.
The men are charged in the same war
rant with having conspired with ortie
McManigal TO transport dynamite He
gaIly. the specific allegation being in re-
gard 10 the shipment Of forty-five pounds
OF the explosive from Bellefontsine. o..
to indianapolis.
Il guess they can't hurt man who
Is innocent" Brown said. Il never saw
or had anything to do with AcManigal.
J. J. Mcnamara came here from Omaha
next day after the bridge was dynamited
ana called me to confer with him. He
said the explosion probably would cause
trouble for the iron workers. Beyond
that our conference merely pertained to
ordinary business"
Mccain said: Il never saw Mechanical.
have nothing to fear"
Both men were given hearing before
the United States commissioner and re-
leased on 5000 bond 10 appear In In
disnapolls.
No Arrests In San Francisco.
BAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. h-Er-
gene NJ. Clancy and Olaf A. Tveitmoe.
labor leaders. indicted at indianapolis
for supposed completely in a national
dynamitng conspiracy. have not yet been
arrested here. United States Marshal
Charles T. Elliott said today he had re-
ceiyed no certificates Of the indictments
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
New Railr., Nan cIerL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1I-tspecial Tele-
grom.)-wiliis L. 3. Hulierman. indie
pendence; A. p. Berger. Burlington: Bert
@. Howe. Charles City; A. v. Anderson,
Emmettsburg; Fay H. Gillett. Corning.
la. have been appointed railway mail
clerks
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
Rust in Gorey's Gun
After Fatal Brawl

FREMONT, Nsb., Feb. A-(Special
Telegram.)-That there was red rust in
the barrels OF the gun which Mike Corey
had at the time Of the fatal brawi which
resulted In his death was one Of the
points made today by the state in the
trial OF Pruyn on the charge of killing
Corey. George Armsted testified that an
hour after the affair County Attorney
Cook drew a handkerchief through its
barrels and II was covered with red
rust. indicating that Corey did not dis
charge Il. There were In all seven eye
witnesses Of the shooting on the stand
and their testimony Is substantially the
same: That Pruyn fired twice at Mike
Corey. Immediately after the shooting
Pat Corey knocked Pruyn down. beating
him until be was unconscious. While
he was In that condition. Pat ordered
him dragged out as he did not want him
70 die there. and wairavev and others
hauled him out.
Pat Corey. keeper OF the saloon and
brother Of the murdered man. told much
the same story as other eye witnesses.
brother was shot was when he fired off
the shots remaining In Pruyn's gun into
the wall. He denied that Mike fired the
gun at all.
The crowd out this afternoon filled the
court room to Its capacity. Mrs Pruyn
and her two sons. one . boy OF years,
occupied seats inside the rail. 1t is
probable that the state will finish It's
case tomorrow. The state has twenty
three witnesses subpoenaed and II Is ex-
pected that the versions given by their
eye witnesses WIN differ from that Of
L s1...s. ...at1aA IA. tha rs.asraaalnn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

is TO neglect a cold or cough. DIR. King
New Discovery cures them and may
prevent consumption Soc and 81. Fol-
sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

here today. Dollarhide is charged with
assault with intend to do great bodily
harm to John Christine, marshal Of ster-
ling.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BRoMo oulmne. the world.
cause. Call Tor fuii name. Lock for sty.
nature h. W. GROVE. sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
NNNNRMyN

Yhonss: Douglas 80; Ina A-l4s4 1
Maj Every Day 7.15-Every Night SIX
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Blauche v alsh. Mr.. and Mrs Jack Nc
Greevy. Harvey and DeNora THO. Les
Ersed. Mad. Bob and Trip Trio, Siegel
and Matthew'S Lelands Transparent
Painters. KinetoScope. orpheun, Concert
orchestra Nights-lOe. 25c, Soc. 75c:
Nstinee Toe. best seats CSC, except sat-
urtay and sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
Moro Arrests Expeetsa.

Before night II Ia expected . majority
Of the fifty or more men indicted viii be
apprehended and the government win re-
veal the facts. all the names involved and
the extent OF conspiracy. Il charges.
for ax years has been carried on by
union labor officials and others against
"open shop contractors
Among the early arrests reported were
those OF Richard n. Houiihan OF Chi
cago. who 10 charged with furtherins the
violation OF the federal statutes In CON-
nectlon with explosions at South CHI
cage and by assisting Ortiz n McMsnissl
the confessed dynamiter.
e. u Phillips. q former official Of the
Iron Workers union. was arrested At
Syracuse. N. T.. and Edward Clark and
Ernest q. W. Basey. also iron workers.
were arrested at Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

charges violation Of the federal statutes
regulating the Interstate shipment Of ak
plosives, aiding and abetting 10 violate
the law, and aiding and abetting TO con-
oeal the violation. The defendants IN
this class are termed accessories before
and after the fact.
The second group charges conspiracy
to violate the Law by furthsring the plans
for earring explosives.
While the possible penalties for viois-
tons range from less than eighteen
months to two years Imprisonment. II Is
said the punishments may be cumulative.
so that one defendant charged with more
than one offense may face punishment
equal TO the accumulated penalties for
all his offenses.
Frank NJ. Ryan formerly was a struc-
turaI iron worker In Chicago. His home
previously had been In Providence. R. ].
He was elected president Of the Interna-
tional Iron WORKERS union IN 1895. sue
oeedns Frank Buchanan Of Chicago. now
q member Of congress As head Of the
Iron Workers Ryan held positions on
important committees Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Ryan Asks for Special Fund.
The Iron Workers union whose head
quarters are In Indianapolis, has about
iaooo members. with fo7 local unions In
the United States and Canada Soon
affer Il became known his officials were
to bs indicted Mr.. Ryan asked the mem
bers OF the union to establish . special
fund Of s..oo a month. II 10 believed
this fund now will be utilized for defense
ct the trials.
Correspondents between the Iron work
err international headquarters here and
the offices Of many local unions are said
to have shown that business agents had
knowledge OF the system OF dynamiting
against structures under construction by
employers who maintained the open
shop" and II Is charged that "Jobs"
often were arranged by ietter.
Heckin Appears ~ Chief.
In information supplied the government
Hockin n made to appear the chief lieu
tenant OF John J. Mcnamara. the boss
Of the dynamting crew." He Is charged
with having planned explosions desired
by the enemies OF open shop contrac-
tors. He Ia named by McManigai rs one
Of the men who originated the alarm
clock scheme by which explosions were
arranged to occur several hours after
the bombs were set, thus enabling the
dynamiters TO set away and establish
aliois.
He Is also charged with being the man.
aEer Of the secret stores Of explosives
kept at Rochester, Pa; Munde. lind;
Tim, o, and indianapolis.
McManigars confession was that
Hockin started him in the dynamitins
business In Detroit In June. 1907; that
Hockin gave him so for blowing up q
Detroit building with a note saying com
pliments OF the executive board and more
to coms:' that Hockin went with him to
Buffalo and sent him to many other
places: that he. Hockin and J. J. McNa-
mara established the explosive store
house at Muncie: that Hockin visited him
in Chicago and there first showed him
the alarm clock scheme; that on Hoekin's
instructions he went to Boston and New
York and did "jobs:" that his fees and
expenses for explosions were arranged
by Hockin and Mcnamara, and that on
OCCASIONS Hockin himself carried suit
case filled with explosives
smythe Meets Mechanical.
rxxw.xA er,xfhs NJ n~oria n oharned
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
MANY ARRESTS In
DYNAMITE CASES
lcontInued frOm rase Omar

fColunucu ifoul lhbe INV
International Hrothsrhood OF Carpenters
ana Joinsrs.
INDICTED MEN STILL AT LAHoE.
Franz 4. Painter, Omaha, tustnsss
agent local union
Phiiitp A. coOisy. view orissns. mem
bsr Of the executive board, nov on way
from Savannah. O., 20 Few Orleans %
surrender.
wfniam 4. ssnsos. Detroit president
Detroit Federation Of Labor.
Eugene A. CLANCY, San Francisco, for
msr member Of executive board (a1rsady
iudiossd IN california,.
John =. ,rccray, former member Of the
executive board. formerly Of wheeling.
WA
NV. Irwin. Peoria, NJ. former official
LEGAL unicz.
Pztriet Ryan, chiearo. iron WORKER.
xrfisou =. Davis. said 10 be Of Phila-
dsiphia, former member Of szscusivs
board. s-
.. y. seunssy. ss,s Lahs CITY. susiasss
sssat local iron workers. union tairsady
indicted IN csiifornia)i true nsms given
In Indictment - sack Bright"
John =. McNsmars. indianapolis. secrs-
tary-trsssursr iron worhsrs' intsrns-
sioaai union. convicted Of dynAriting 81
Los Angeles ana now In San ousntin
gcAl) prison.
James ,. nEcxsmara. brother Of John
s~rwtrs~a ~ awns ~.ttir.r f.cs Au~~l.~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

Jehn r. Butler. Buffalo. NJ. Y, first
vice president Of the International Iron
Workers. and Herbert $. Hockin Of De-
trolt. second vice president and acting
seeresHry-treasurer and Pred Sherman.
local business agent, were arrested here
after Ryan was tAken. Hoekin succeeded
J. J. McNamara. now In San Quentin
prison In California. as secretary treas
urcr. ottle MeAanlgal In his confession
to the government charged that Hockin
was the man who put him IN the dyna-
hitting business" II 10 charged In the 10.
dietment that fiockin went 10 Detroit In
June. isc'. and Induced Mechanical 20 take
up dynafniting.
Ryan and his associates Immediately
conferred with District Attorney Miller In
reference to bond. II Is said the bonds
required for all fifty or more defendants
viii aggregate saooooo The bonds are for
their arralsnmsnt here March L.
international officer. Arrestea.
Eugene A Clancy. San Francisco; ]. 4.
kunssy. salt Lake city; Olaf A. TvIetmos.
san Francisco and ortie MeAIanissl,
already indicted on the Pacific coast. ana
J. J. hcNamaz and James d. Mcnamara.
already convicted. are again indicted here.
The bonds Of Ryan. Hocsin and Butler
later were fixed at slAep each. and
those Of Meadows and Sherman az x.es
each 1t was said n they soon ala not
furnish bond they would Be taken 10
jail.
In the indictments II Is held that the
Mcnamara brothers and McNsnigai were
and that their worn IN blowing up strue-
lures including the Los Angeles Times
In October. $50 had been carried on for
years at the behest Of their superior off,
GERS and at the solicitation Of officers
Of local unions.
All the defendants are charged with
conspiracy TO transport dynAmlts and
nitroglycerin In violation OF the federal
statntss
some Of those indicted were member
of the executive board when J. J. Nc.
operations from his office In Indlanspo-
| IFS, and when he was recciving x.0o q
month from thu Iron workers union. for
which he was not required to make ans
accounting. and which the government
charges was used to purchase and pay
for the transportation Of explosives.
These executive board members were
present m McNamAra's Office when hs
was arrested last April.
Two eresps 90 Charges.
The charges In the Indetmsnts are a.
vtded into two groupsl Ths first group
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

-" s'~s
aTECUMsEH, Neb.. Feb. h-tspeciai
relegram.)-The criminal case Of the
state against Harry Dollarhide OF sterl-
ing was taken up by the district court
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
Straight Talk to Men
Who Smoke

The revolution in ppesmoking Prince Albert
with wonderful flavor
without touch Here tobacco that burned long
JUSTINE Here could smoke all day and
wouldn't bite
notable tobacco since the
days Of Walter Raleigh has done make the pipe
popular than all other smoking tobaccos generation
O
Albert
would
wonderful smoking had the faith back
The nted StatP atenton process
Albert, Put
IL "a
Albert You'll why reOouionzed
smoking whre smoked before
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

spargeon p. Meadow business agent
OF thu district council Of the Intsrna-
tional brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners. also was arrested In indianapolis
Ne represents one Of the three labor
unions alleged 70 be implicated In the
conspiracy. The official for the other
union represented 10 c. Il. Dowd Of
the .MachiniEts union. under arrest at
Rochester. N.Y. Frank G. webb. .
former member Of tho iron worksrs' en-
ecusive board. who was ARRESTED In New
York. figures prominently In ortie Me-
ManigaIs confession. Webb 10 charged
with meeting McManlgai and showing
him where to do ''jobs'' In Hoboksn and
Jersey CITY. N. ].
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
TOWNSEND SPEAKS FOR TAFT

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
rif,A Meas~r Of BOARD waased.


KANSAS CITY. Feb. N-w. Bert
Brown. one OF the labor men indicted By
TIE United States grand fury 1t Indian
apoiis IN connection with the alleged NO
istion Of the Interstate commerce law
governing the transportation Of dyns-
unte. vas arrested here today by q
United statss deputy marshal He imns-
disteiy Vas taken before Unftsd s,ate.
cemmiszsossr Roy b Thompson for .
hearing.
Later w. J. Mccain. business agent al
The Washington times., 1912-05-23

his hcave. no matter where. hov or
why So. all in all, It is well that Jones
and not Moriarty made that peg.
Kid Foster shot a hot baby through
brought over the first run when "Zeb'
Milan celebrated with a daisy triple
between Perry and Sam Crawford.
Knights Timely Single.
Three more tallies went up on the
board in the third for the Nationals.
Moellers fast sprinting gave him two
gs on his safety to center. and he tai
lied on Fosters neat double along the
right field foul line. Milan and Schaefer
died, but Red Walker interposed the
small of his back to the ball and trot-
ted to first. He stole second and
chased Foster over the pan when Jack
knight fooled the strikers with a pretty
single to left.
Henrys poor toss of Jones hunt let
the Tiger reach second with none out
IN the fourth. Mcbride got Perry. but
Groom failed to touch first as he took
Schaefer's toss and Crawford got a life
and Jones tally. Delehantty and
Gamer could do nothing.
Groom's wobbly session was the sixth.
when the score was tied. He walked
Bush, and Jones scratched a single 10
Knight. Perry sacrificed and Knight
took Crawford's pop fly. Delehanty
walked, filling the corners and Del Gain
or's clean triple over Moeller's head TO
the jury box emptied the sacks. Walker
got Moriarty's fly, stopping the wicked
work.
after that, not giving a hit and dispos-
ing Of the strikers in order. Indeed. Sir
sounding yesterday, barring that sixth
sDaSm.
The Washington times., 1912-05-23
Danny" Beats Jones Peg
Home, and Saves the
Game.
BY SENATOR"

Daredevil DAN Moeiler, the Roch-
ester rambler, is a student of our great
national pastime. The other day he
read of TY Cobb's kicking a loose ball
into the dugout somewhere In the West
and winning the game. So yesterday,
with the score tied in the sixth inning.
he carelessly. but effectively, bumped
the pill into short left. scrambled to his
feet with amazing speed. and beat DaVy
Jones peg to the pan by activity de-
serving OF every species of respect and
Jungalcers' hash, too. for the Anal tally
never changed. the Nationals coping
the honors by a score OF to l.
1t Is handy to have such sterling
pair OF lads around your ball club as
Dan Moeller and Eddie Foster are prov
ing themselves to be. Between them
they landed four OF the teams Ave
tallies yesterday and four of the nine
hits chalked up against Edgar Willett.
Moeller also pilfered one sack. the one
that let him scramble forward with the
winning run.
Two noble young athletes, TO wit,
Henry. and Groom, had perished by the
wayside when Moeller reached first in
the sixth He started for second and
hit the dirt as Oscar Stanage's poor
peg descended. The bah struck Noel
ler's right shoe between the second and
third eyelets and bounded off into short
left. The rooters sat and trembled.
Quickly Moeller leaped to his feet and
streaked II for third. Jones and Mori-
arty hustled toward the ball rolling on
the grass in left field. but could not
reach 1t before the deer-footed Roches-
ter rambler was rounding third base
and under full sail for the dish. Ha
ha; Davy Jones peg arrived two steps
behind Moeller, and the winning run
had been scored up for the climbers.
But wait - had George Moriarty
reached the ball first Moeller might
baseman has a wing of steel and does
not believe In letting any runner beat
The Washington times., 1912-05-23
Walsh to Rescue and
Stops Yankees Rally

NEW YORK. May 23.-J:mmy Gala
han had to call on Big Ed" Walsh
for assistance when the Yankees got
to Frank Lange in the fourth for Ave
runs, and thereafter the Highlanders
were as putty in the hands OF a master.
Caldwell and Quinn were soundl J
bumped by the White Sox, who copped,
II to 5. The score:
R.HE.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o-5 8 Z
Batteries-Lange. Walsh. and Sulli-
van, Chicago; Caldw ell, Quinn, War
hop, and Sweeney, New York.