davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Colt in Wjnter.

You cannot expect much from a colt
that is kept tied in a stall continual
ly. The sharp winter air viii not hurt
the colt, provided it is given room to
move about. This does not mean that
it should be left exposed to storms,
however.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Alfalfa Hay Needed.

Silage is strong in carbohydrates,
the principal food requirement for all
animals, but needs protein to balance
it. Alfalfa hay is perhaps the cheap
est and best for this purpose.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
FEEDING TROUGH FOR SHEEP
Convenient Rack May Be Constructed
by Following Directions as Given
Herewith.

A convenient trough for feeding
sheep may be made out of 1 by 4 mate
rial for sides and six-inch material for
bottom, says the Homestead. The legs
can be made out of 2 by As. They
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

There never was a man as important
as a bride expects her husband to be.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Washington, Stripped
Of Romance, Shown
as a Man
Not a Saint BY Any Means, but Ono
Who VIII Euer Be Counted
Foremost Among the First
K K x x K x

~O THE weakness OF hui
] man nature, perhaps, may
be attributed the fact that
people are more likely to
admire q brilliant fail
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
STRIKERS MADE
GREAT Showing

Lawrence, Mass, March 11.-A DEM
onstration early today in front Of the
police station by several hundred tex
tile strikers and sympathizers, includ-
ing many women threatened for time
to develop into serious disturbance.
The crowd assembled after the arrest
of q woman striker and became SO
menacing the police had to use clubs,
The police say the woman displayed q
revolver while engaged in picketing
Following her arrest a great demon
stration was made by the strikers, and
1t appeared TN attempt would be made
to snatch the woman from the hands
of the police. Order was finally re-
stored.
six OF the leaders in the demonstra-
ton were arrested. Four of them are
women. The strikers today made the
biggest demonstration of picketins
since the strike began. 1t is estimated
more than 5000 persons paraded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
FATHER FACES
FEARFUL CHARGE

McClusky, n. D., March 11.--Herman
Borchardt, aged SO years, was arrested
at his home, four miles east of Skog-
mo, yesterday, on warrant issued by
States Attorney Morrow. at the insti-
CATION Of State Humane Officer Blake.
Borchardt is charged with incest and
the complaining witness is his 1S-
year-old daughter, who is at present
confined in the Anamoose hospital.
The young woman gave birth to q
child on Feb. 2s, and accused her
father of the crime. The child died
March 4. The officials at the hospi-
tai communicated with the state fu-
name officer, who after looking up the
matter at Anamoose, advised the
states attorney to issue a warrant.
Borchardt, who is German, but
speaks English and is apparently a
fairly bright man, was brought to this
city yesterday evening and the pre-
liminary trial was set for this morn
ing before Justice Schroeder. Atty.
Peter A. Winter appeared for the de-
Tense and States Attorney Morrow fer
the state.
On motion the case was postponed
until March 15, and the defendant
placed under $4,000 bonds. He made
no attempt to secure bondsmen and is
at present confined in the county jail.
Borchardt is man of means and owns
half section OF land, besides con-
siderable stock and machinery.
+ . I 4 Z, a.. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

IS SUPREME
The Constitution Of China Was
Adopted Today

Nanking, March 1.-THE constitu-
tion OF the new republic of China,
finally approved today, places su-
preme power in the hands Of the ma
tionaI assembly. A notable feature is
that all the acts of the president re-
quired approval of the assembly and
this body also has control of the
cabinet. .-... .... ..a
The assembly elects the president
and vice president and may pass any
law over the executive veto at is
pleasure. ....
DR.. Sun Yat Sen will turn over the
great seal of the presidential office to
Fang Shao vi. Yuan's personal rep
resentative, as soon as the details OF
launching the constitutional govern
ment can be accomplished. Pending
this. Sun continues to hold office as
the actual acting president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

NOW in N. D.
VIII Speak Tomorrow Evening
in Fargo
is AT DICKINSON TODAY
FORMER SECRETARY OF THE IN
TERROR AND SON OF MARTYR
ED PRESIDENT is HERE TO
BOOST THE ROOSEVELT PREsI-
I DENTAL CAMPAIGN.

James Rudolph Garfield. former
secretary OF the interior during the
Roosevelt administration and son OF
the martyred president, James, A.
Garfield, passed through Fargo this
morning on No. 8 on his way to Dick
inson, where he win speak this even
ing.
He was met by Dickinson delega-
ton headed by Sylvanus Ferris, can
didate for presidential eIector. Mr.
Ferris is well known as the former
partner of Mr.. Roosevelt when he
was resident of North Dakota. Mr.
Garfield, on his trip to Dickinson and
return, viii be accompanied by Frank
w. Pearson of this city. Mr.. Gar
field will speak tomorrow afternoon
at Casselton and tomorrow evening
at the Fargo operahouse. 1t is ex-
pected he will be greeted by a very
large audience.
On the Garfield train were p. v,
Collins of Minneapolis editor of The
Northwestern Agriculturist, and John
F. Bass, the well-known newspaper
correspondent, brother of Gov. Bass
of New Hampshire. Mr.. Bass left
the train at Fargo and will be in con-
sultation with republican leaders here
today in deciding about the location
OF the Roosevelt headquarters in this
state.
Mr. Collins will go to Bismarck
where he will speak tonight. He will
speak at Valley City tomorrow and
will be in Fargo Wednesday on his
way to Grand Forks, where he will
speak this evening. During the re-
naming three days of the week he will
speak at Williston, Devils Lake and
other points yet to be arranged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
FAKE HELLO CALLS
CAUSE TROUBLE
TWO BROADWAY TAILoRs HAD A
HEATED ARGUMENT TODAY
MRS. HOFFMAN HURLED BRICK
THROUGH WINDOW - LATER
SHE WAS ARRESTED.

Hello! Hellol Is this Jankowski
Bros. tailor shop?
Yes, this is Jankowski Bros, came
the reply.
Well come over to so and SOS place,
i have a suit of clothes want you
to press, etc. The delivery wagon
owned by Jankowsld Bros. made sew
eral trips to fake addresses" without
success Tired of being made the goat
of bum steers, Jankowski asked "cen-
trail" where these calls were coming
from, and it is alleged he was In
formed they came from r. Hoffman,
the tailor, across the street.
Janwokslxi then went across the
street to his competitors shop and ac-
costed Mr. Hoffman, asking him what
he meant by calling him up and giving
him "phoney'' calls This HOFFMAN
denied and a heated argument was
started.
Jankowski left the place and went
back to his own shop, known as the
Dakota Ladies Tailoring CO., at 222
Broadway. A short time later Mrs.
r. Hoffman who heard the argument
a few minutes previous between her
husband and one of the Jankowslxi
Bros. became excited, ran across the
street and raped on the plate glass
door Of the Jankowsiki shop. Being
refused admittance to the shop. it is
said, stepped back a rev feet and
hurled a brick through the plate glass
door.
This was the grand finale and re-
suited ia the arrest of Mrs. #. HOFFMAN
who was taken before Judge Miller In
the police magistrates court. The
case was postponed until tomorrow
when she will be given another hear
ing on d digorderly conduct charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
Bic Church Meeting.

Minot, N. d, March l1.-Local Bap-
lists are already laying plans for big
meeting In this city In the early part
Of April when the annual convention Of
the Northwestern Association of Bap-
lists viii be held here. The associa-
tions include pastors and christian
workers OF the denomination and the
meeting promises to be very largely at
tended. Among the speakers on the
programme ara DIR. Hemang Of Grand
Forks ard DR., Peterson os Fargo.
Thin convention win Be held April
s. 4 and 6. and the "details will DO an
nopn0eA at ! aa1sr AaAs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
AMUNDSEN IS
CONGRATULATED
BY N. DAKOTANS

Abercrombie. N. D.. March l1.-4
Baldev lodge. Sons Of Norway. thyon6aa
its president, A. *. T'weto, has sent o
cablegram to the Norwegian storthing
In Christiania, congratulatsng the
Norwegian race by the victory Rcala
.Amundsan has won by the discovery
Of the S0Sth Pole.
The Sons Of Norway had q banQue4
yesterday In honor Of the event, and
several npeechea were delivered on
the topic by Joakim Arnsen from AEin.
neapolin. Hans JerveiIs Olaf BJorke. A.
X. TwetO and others. The male ehotfs
gave selection Of patriotic songs. Mr.
Arnesen'B lecture about Amuudaen
was Illustrated BY stereopSieon viewm
ok Ananndsess his Clos crew, the
rauz asveSt passase anA the south polAxs
Esa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
MAIL On THE
SURREY Line
Postoffice May be Established
at Karlsruhe

Representative Helgesen today took
up the question of establishing q post
Office at Karlsruhe on the Fargo Surrey
cutoff of the Great Northern road.
The department has heretofore declin-
ed to open an Office because 1t is exc
pected new road viii be in operation
by harvest time. Meanwhile the peo-
pie in the new towns springing up are
without mail service.
HeIgesen also took up with the posts
office department the establishment OF
a star route from Trimmer to Shields
In Morgan county, distance OF eight
to ten miles,
The mail now must go all the way
to Montana and back to South Dakota.
and the north again, IN distance OF 400
to 500 miles. The proposed star route
will save two days time In the delivs
cry of mail,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
VIII Restock the Forests Of
Oregon With Government Elk

four days to traverse the first twenty
eight miles. Three animals were lost
when one Of the sleds turned over ON
the slide.
The government delivered the elk
free to the Oregon authorities here.
This herd will be used to restock the
forests of Oregon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
ROADS WILL 10
ON The CARPET

washington, March 1.-THE inter-
state commerce commission will hold
an inquiry in Washington. March 16.
into the matter OF the payment BY cer-
tain railroads to shippers Of elevation
allowances on grain at the Missouri
river transfer points. The lines to be
investigated are the chicago & Alton,
the Cxafcago Grear western. the Wa
hash, Chicago d Northwestern and
the Chlcagos AailNaukee end Sc Ranls
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
SUGAR MEN
Charged With Conspiracy
Against Sherman Law

New York, March 1.-THE trial of
Washington B. Thomas, chairman of
the American Sugar Refining Co.;
John e. Parsons, former counsel and
member of the executive committee;
Arthur Donner and John Mayer, form
er directors; George H. Frazier. di-
rector and Thomas B. Harmed, Phil
adelphia lawyer, was begun here to-
day, in the United States district
court.
All are under iAdictment. charged
with conspiracy to violate the sher-
man law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

An additional speaker of prominence
in the northwest was added to the list
of Roosevelt speakers in North Dakota
today in the person of p. ". Collins OF
Minneapolis, editor of The Northwest
ern AgriculturaHst, who begins his
speeches in the state tonight at Bis
marck.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Collins will
speak at Valley City and the following
night at Kenmare. Thursday he goes
to Darlington and Friday to New Rock
ford. The week will be concluded at
Leeds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
MOVE TOWN TO
ESCAPE SLIDES

Winnipeg, Man, March 1.-THE
eo- ernment today ordered the whole
town Of Frank. Alberta. moved as a
protection against rock and snow
slides. There are 1900 inhabitants.
Nine years ago, in slide. eighty
four lives were lot,
A commission. which made an in
vestigation at Frank, a year ago. or
dered that safer place be sought
at once. For several days rock and
snow have been tumbling down the
side OF the Turtle mountain, at the
bottom Of which lies Frank. The sides
OF the mountain show, it is thought
unmistakable signs Of giving way
again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

ST. Anthony, Idaho, March lift
teen head of the finest elk ever taken
out of Jackson Hole country arrived
today in the Wallowa county forest in
oregon. "
The elk were transported over Tren-
ton pass on sleds and owing to the
severe storms in the mountains it took
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
la Toilette
FORCES JOIN
WITH TAFT'S
Working Side BY Side to De-
feat Roosevelt
Agreement Exists IN Several
Western States
Steam Roller IS Busy IN Wis
cOnSin

The st, Paul Pioneer Press Wash
ington bureau sent its paper the fol-
lowing under a March dateline:
Senator LaFollette will emerge
from retirement in few days and at
tack the left hanl- of the Roosevelt
forces. while President Taft is engag-
ing the hit flank. The senator's
progressive force is not large, but it as
active and armed with bolos.
For once in his political career the
Wisconsin senator is popular with the
regular republicans. He might sven
command an invitation to dinner at
the White House or from Chairman
Mckinley of the Taft committee. In
fact the La Toilette managers are
working with the Taft managers
against the common enemy, the "men-
ace of Roosevelt ISM" To Mr.. La Fol-
lette the menace is actual and involves
his long time leadership of the pro-
- = -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
ANOTHER PROBE
PLANNED BY HOUSE

Washington, d. G. March 11e--An-
other congressional investigation is
planned as result OF the practical
agreement Of the house committee on
the interior department expenditures
today to thoroughly examine into the
Indian office during Roosevelt and Tafs
administrations
Recent investigation into White
Earth alIotments OF land in Mime
sofa and charges ana counterckargeH
which been heard. fzfstSgafea tine &C.
tACa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
NINETEEN men IN
PERIL AT SEA

San iDego, CAL, March 11.--six
vessels of the San Diego fishing feet
with crews, numbering nineteen men
are missing. No word has been re-
ceived from them since they put to
sea early Saturday A forty-m an
hour gale which swept the coast Sat-
urday is believed to have scattered
the fleet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
Continued on Page Four.
COLORADO CITY
IS ISOLATED BY
SNOW SLIDES

Durango. Col, March Hun
dreds of snow slides of the last
twenty-four hours have cut off the
city of Silverton from telegraphic
and railroad communication. Along
the lire Of the Silverton railroad, con-
Meeting Durango and the marooned
town, slides have covered the tracks
with snow from two to thirty feet in
depth for a distance of ten miles.
It is believed it will be a week before
railroad service possibly can be re-
stored.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
BROKER SHOT
BY CUSTOMER

Boston, March 1l,--Spencer r. Hill.
we'll known stock broker was shot
and seriously wounded taday by q
customer. Hill is nlninber of broi-
erage firm OF Richardson, Hill q
CO., and vice president OF the Ke-
weenaw Central Railroad Co. and the
Keweenaw Copper Co.
The customer, III. Lewinsii, Was
oyerpowered by clerks in the office
and handed over to the police. The
police decided stock market losses un-
balanced Lewinakps mind,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
WOMAN JUDGE
IN COLORADO

Glenwood Springs, Colo, March
Iii. Several men here charged
with bootlegging, will be tried be-
fore woman Judge and their
fate from ali indications win rest
with jury composed mostly Of
women. Mrs. i. M. Tague, the
only woman Judge IN Colorado Will
preside. Nearly half of the venire
summoned for the present term OF
court, which began today, are wo-
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
CLAIM they HAVE
PROVED The CASE
AGAINST PACKERS

Chicago. Marcn 1.-THE govern
ment counsel today vigorously attack
ed the motion of the defense in the
packers trial to have the case taken
from the jury and the ten defendants
discharged. They argue that the gov
eminent conclusively proved it's case
against the packers. charged with
criminal violation of the Sherman an
ti-trust law. and argued that Judge
Carpenter should deny the motion OF
the defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
STRIKE Of
WORLD WIDE
PROPORTIONS
Coal Miners Of Entire Werld
May Walk 0ut
u. 5. Miners Are Now Con-
sidering Big Strike
American Coal Replacing Prod
uct Of British Mines
BULLETIN.

Berlin, March 1.-THE coal
strike went into effect i'm the
Westphalian coal mines today,
when about half of the 350,000
miners employed obeyed the can
of their leaders to cease work.
Large forces Of police are on
duty everywhere throughout the
regions, but the strikers are gem
orally peaceable and only two
isolated attacks on non-union
miners have been reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
HEAVY QUAKE
SHOCK RECORDED

washington. March 11.-Heavy
earthquake shocks were recorded early
today by seisimograph at Georgetown
university. The vibration began 1T
$50 and lasted for twenty -five min
utes. being most violent at $40. The
disturbances which are believed to be
OF extraordinary violence occurred
somewhere within 1000 miles Of
washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
BULLETIN.


Paris, March 11.--About two
thirds Of the coal miners of France
responded to the appeal Of the
general miners federation TO
strike for twenty-four hours. The
action is not directed against the
mine owners bur is designed TO
show the solidarity of the min
ers and as a warning to -parlia
ment miners not satisfied with the
workingmen's old age pension law.
New York, March ia worldwide
strike Of coal miners is regarded by
the coal trade as more than a likeli-
hood If negotiations now In progress
between the anthracite and .bituminous
workers and their employees in this
country does not result in a settle
ment OF working conditions.
With more than 100000 coal miners
on strike in Great Britain and 150,-
900 miners in Germany voting to quit
work to force higher wages, a severe
coal shortage in Europe is faced.
The anthracite coal operators are
drafting their reply to the hard coal
workers here for presentation to the
miners Wednesday, while next week
at Cleveland, the bituminous opera
tors and their employees will confer
for the purpose OF trying to bring
about an adjustment Of conditions in
the soft coal fields.
Meanwhile coal is being loaded on
the Atlantic seaboard for South Ameri-
can and European ports usually sup
piled by English firms. The anthra-
cite coal operators in their reply re-
fusing demands for 20 per cent in
creases in wages, recognition OF the
union and certain conditions to meet
the demands. Pending developments,
consumers are heavy customers In the
retail markets and premiums are be-
ing paid on coal for the privilege OK
stocking up. 1t Is estimated that a
months supply OF small steam sizes
Of anthracite is above the ground at
different points and that from now on
until the end of the month, when the
present working agreement expires,
railroads expect a heavy tonnage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
DECISION
ON PATENTS
Holders Of Patents May Make
License Restrictions
SAYS The SUPREME COURT
MAN WHO PATENTS INVENTION
HAS RIGHT TO SAY TO WHAT
USE 1T SHALL OR SHALL NOT
BE PUT ACCORDING TO HIGH
EST COURT.

Washington, March 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States today up
held the right holders patents make IL
cense restrictions as to the way articles
they sell may be used. The case in
volved alleged infringements in selling
supplies for use on patented rotary
mimeograph. "A notice on the machine
set forth that it was sold on the re-
striction that it was to be used only
with supplies made by the patenting
company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
DIXON HOT AFTER
PRIMARY TEST

Washington, y. c., March 11.--A
copy of Roosevelt's letter, made public
today, was forwarded by Senator Dix
on, his manager, to director William B.
Mckinley of the Taft campaign bur-
eau. In an accompanying note, Dixon
asks whether McKinley's position is
indorsed by Taft as Dixon's has been
by Roosevelt.
The Dixon letter said: In view OF
this unqualified endorsement of my
challenge of March 4, for a general
primary candidate test of sentiment Of
republican voters as to their presi-
Dental candidate in the approaching
campaign, / shall be glad to know
whether Mr.. Taft, whose personal
representative you say you are, sim
ilarly indorses you in refusing that
test. (Signed) Joseph M Dixon"
Jefferson City, Mo-, March 11.-Of-
ficers Of the Missouri Roosevelt club
last night asked the Taft state man
ayers to join in requesting the re-
publican state committee to call presi-
Dental preference primaries for the
same day throughout the state some
time before April 25. The Roosevelt
managers requested an agreement that
delegates to the national convention be
instructed to vote in accordance with
the result of primary in the several
districts, and that the delegates at
large be instructed to vote in accord
ance with the total majority vote of
the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
GO 70 c;ssElT TON.
Fargo Lodge of Odd Fellows % ATTEND
District Meet.na There ToniaEik.

The Fargo lose of Odd Fellows ~ III
70 to Casselton this evening to AZ
tend d district --aeeting of the other
lodges from other parts of the state.
The Fargo lodge will put on the first
degree with its fine degree team Of
twenty-five men
There will be q large delegation
leaving the N. p. station this even
fnq on special Pullman car Mem
bers of Mooghead Will also be III the
1artys
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
HOME RULE Bill
UP IN APRIL

London, March liza home rule bill
for Ireland win be introduced In the
house Of commons April or 10. Pre-
nnier Ascuith made the definite promise
this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
colder tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
MRS. ROBERTA HILL BACK
Pearl of Sheepshead Bay
Brings Dogs and Diamonds.

Mrs Roberta Mcnges-C orwin- Hill. vino
was recently reported TO be destitute and
owing i'm Paris. returned to this country
Yesterday on the CuLard liner Caronla
by six dogs and with an
abundance Of diamonds Conway Tearlc,
the young Eusl' actor. who went abroad
on the same steamer with her in March,
Was also passenger
She was met AZ the pier as usual b.
her father. Maurice Menges. Mrs. Hin
did not look particularly well While she
WAS able nc $40 abou, and give each indi-
, iduaI dog its daily walk OH deck during
the voyage. her appearance seemed TO
stand sponsor for the reports that she
had hnen through a serious Illness.
Only "A few persons on the Caronla
ltucW that Mrs Hi and Conway Tearle
we're passengers, and they kept the secret
veil Shc was booked on the snip as
Mrs ~ n. Garrett" a maid. who d.
,.jdod her attention between Mrs. Hill
md Tho SIX dogs. accompanied her
Natirlcn Nengos asked intervleWerS not
ia annnv his daughter. explaining that
sbc was diving. Menges denied that sh"
mad married again since parting from
captain Arthur Hi. and declared that
tLr nam. Garrett which she used III pook-
mo n, IN. Caronia was an old FAMILY
~, me maj she had assumed for the voy-