davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

The new Zeppelin airships are
equipped with kitchens and the dis
posal of garbage from them is, OF
course, a matter of the attraction OF
gravitation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

Messrs. Simon and F9ath have been
appointed as the Fargo agents of the
Mitchell line of motor. cars and are
expecting their first shipment within
a few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

The Ford Motor Co. has remodeled
the interior of its Office, removing the
large partitions and making it more
metropolitan in every respect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

George Schas is the new agent for
the Buick Co, in Fargo and is soon
expecting his demonstration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

knows from recent experience what it
is to be licked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20

The governments Investigation
Of Judge Hartford lhioaKh a snti.
committee Of the national congress
H. practically completed. aud nnieAa
new matters come up. the invest
gators wili finish their work Mon.
day and leave for Washington,
The committee has made thor
ough probe of every charge against
Hanford. and has opened ap some
matters not mentioned In the ortN
lnal complaint against the judge
hut two matters remain 70 be
closed up today. the Hanfofa lrfs'
gallon Cos deal with the Northern
Pacific and the hearing Of sey~fal
more witnesses on the drunkenness
rharEe
Ia connection with the land deal
the committee viii also look into
the question 81 iinnford's purchase
Of school lands, IN which the charge
~nN made that the lands wer. ad'
sertised for sale In such a manner
that none other than the HAnfofd
concern knew about the proposed
sale. This Involves $1,000 acres.
What Committee Has Done.
The committees work began with
the Investigation ~ Judge Hanfosd
decision In the Leonard OLSON dis
franchlnrment cnB- This vas con
eluded after two days testimony.
The charge AZ drunkenness vas
then taken up. md the inv"Atisis.
ton on this subject has continued
while other allegations Ia the CON
pialnt. an wsll ~ new mgttsrn Of
inquiry. we're lntcriccted and con'
eiudad
Charges Investigated
The following are the charges
against Judge lianfurd on which the
committee has completed its a.
vestigafions:
Tho olsson dIsfranchisemeni
Gaze
Tho Hickman a Hanson bank.
ruptcy case. In which Judge Han
ford was accused by Attorney Jer.
Old T.. Finch ~ ~whltewashsng and
shielding Richard A. nsllinger.
The Fli Meioyich Gaze. in which
Judge Hnnford discovered the word
any as grounds for setting aside
a $4,000 verdict for the loss OF an
arm, and in which be In accused OF
saying that such an amount lis five
times too much"
The recall injunction. In which
Judge Hanford. at the request OF a
nor. resident whose taxes amounted
TO 7 centa. granted the GIN petition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
Snake Bite--No Worry

LOS ANGELES, July 20.-The
story Of the pluck OF Mrs. r. ID.
Finch. resident OF ranch near
Lancaster. where she was bitten by
a rattlesnakc. was made public TO
day By her friends. who told how
she had killed the reptile and walk
ed a mile 10 her house. where she
told her alarmed relatives that 1T
was nothing
Mrs. Finch was lrrigatEng an al
faifa field when a snake bit her on
her ankle She promptly killed "
with hoe handle. Then she walk
ed 20 her house and applied home
remedies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
JEALOUS ACTOR
SHOOTS Man
AND GIRL

ALLENTOWN. Pa. july 20
Shot down. Il Is alleged. by icai.
Gus actor. l,ovanda caynes. a pretty
29-yearold Girl. Is dead, and VIM.
Free. a prominent business man OF
South Bethlehem. Us dying here 10.
day. They were found. last night.
lying side by side In the girls apart
ments.
Pairolmen we're attracted 10 the
scene by the sound OF five revolver
shots. A certain actor Was seen Ia
leave the girls apartments on the
run. Free. though fatally wound
ed. was able To tell the district at.
torney that he was calling on the
girl. and while they we're In the
midst of a conversation the actor
fired five times AZ them and lied.
II was reported that Miss Caynee
Tilted the actor yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
CHARGE AGAINST
HEIR TO MILLION

SAN FHANcfsCO. July 20 Sen.
sational developments are expected
today In the case OF Chak. o. Reid,
self-styled heir 10 81 600. 600. when
he returns from Virginia Ia custody
OF officers 70 answer To a charge
OF embezzling $4,000 worth OF dis-
monds from the Forest Jewelry
Company OF this city. Reid. with
his foster brother, Leslie Wheeler
Reid, who is nov In jail here. 10
Jointly accused BY Mrs Caroline
swears. an employe Of the jexsiry
company.
Leslie Reid has been ia jail here
for more than a week. constantly
attended By his bride OF a few
months, In default Of s. 900 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20

TACOMA. July 2o.--Irsina r.
Bush, head OF the Bush Termt
nails Of New York. left for New
York last night. after study
Of the terminal situation Of the
Northwest and viewing the 10
cal conditions Ne declared he
will not install any Bush terrsl
nails on the Pacific coast ard
does not believe anyone else
will. that municipal ownership
Of ~harvss 10 the order Of the
day now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20

METEOR HITS CHEEK
San Jose Woman viii Have Chemist
AnaIyxe Rock From Sky.

SAN JOSE. July 90 Mrs. A. X
Thompson OF 1852 Latawana st.. Is
convinced that she was struck by
a fragment OF a meteor last evening
as she was standing on her front
porch. Some swiftly descending
object grazed her cheek and fell
to the floor. She picked II up and
found II to be soot-covercd fraE
ment OF some rock-like substance
about the size OF pea. There are
no other houses In that vicinity
and no person was In sight and she
believes II came from the sky She
will have Il analysed by an expert
chemist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
ATTACK TAFT

WASHINGTON. July 20.--At
tacks on the nomination 81 Presi.
dent Taft as bitter as those at Chi.
eax0 and defense OF the republican
convention action fully a. hot will
be aired Ia congress next week.
The entire Chicago convention con.
trovegsy probably viii be fought
over again. For President Taft.
Senator Root plans to speak in the
senate. while Congressman Bart
holdt and Mondeli WIN uphold his
cause tn the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
RICH GIRL IN WRECK
Natalie Barney and Friend Injured
and Chauffeur Killed In France.

BOURG. France. July 2o.--Miss
Natalie Clifford Barney. wealthy
Washington girl, was badly hurt.
a woman friend dangerously injur.
ed, and the chauffeur killed out
right in an automobile accident last
night. The machine, which was
proceeding to AK Les Bains. skid
ded and dashed into a rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20

. WASHINGTON. July IS
. Americans blew them. I
. selves 10 the tune OF szoe COO I
. 900 this year for foreign lux I
. urIes. according 20 bulletin
. issued today by the bureau of
. statistics OF the Department 81 +,
. Commerce and Labor All
. treasures worth $4,000 geo.
. diamonds costing 81 .o0e coo
. and laces and fancy feminine
. trimmings" worth So. 1000 600
4 are the big Items. Never be-
4 fore has 80 much been spent I
4 for art works Imported iobac I
. co worth So 600. 600 went np
= in smoke this year. and foreign
. Santa Clauses contributed
= toys worth 100000 I,
q 4 4 4 = q 4 = 4 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20

PEKIN. July 20 President Yuan
shi Ksi threatened today TO resign
from the presidency Of the new
Chinese republic, following the re-
fnsal of the national assembly TO
confirm his cabinet appointments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20

SACRAMENTO. July 20. Requi-
sition was honored today by Gov.
Johnson for the removal 10 Clarke
county, Wash, OF A. j. Enderlin.
arrested In San Francisco on com.
plant that he stole 81, 500 from the
Northern Brewing co. during the
two years he was in that firms
employ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL

has been subscribed today toward
fund started by the mayor of
Godalming To provide a suitable
memorial IN his home town TO Jack
Phillips. the wireless operator who
went down with the Titanic The
memorial is to take the form Of =
drinking fountain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20

Action Of IA. o. Carton to compel
the city OF Seattle TO issue $1,000.
600 In bonds and purchase the
Hebb power site was yesterday
continued TO July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
Hubby Cone-Wife Sues
Attorney Accused OF Inducing Doc

tor to Run Away From HeIpmeet.
NEW YORK, July 20.-The I'M
usual instance OF woman suing a
man for the loss OF her husband
came 10 light today when Mrs.
Alice Hartzell Webb filed suit for
$4,000 damages against William
Hemperly. an attorney Of Massilon.
Ohio. She charges that he spirit
ed her husband, DIR. Frank Reed
Webb, away from his home four
weeks ago while he was - ffering
from nervous breakdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
2 LIQUOR PLACES;

4 80 PEOPLE 4
= ST JOSEPH. Mo. July 10 4
= Winthrop, Mo. said to be the 4
4 "wottest' town OF It's size In the 4
4 country, is to be limited in the 4
4 number OF saloons. The town I
4 has SO inhabitants, including 4
4 women and children. and the 4
4 county court has Just issued II. 4
4 eenses for four additional sa- 4
4 looms. 1
4 winthrop now has six sa- 4
= looms and six wholesale liquor. 4
4 houses. The members of the 4
4 county court declare they will 4
4 issue no more licenses. This 4
4 win limit the number of liquor 4
4 houses TO one for every seven 4
4 persons in the town. 4
4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
GOVERNMENT PROBE OF
HANFORD is NEAR
THE END

Summary Of Congressional Committees Work Shows Thor
ough Probing OF Numerous Charges Against Judge
Investigation OF Land Transactions 10 BE Taken Up
Today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20
MILITIA IS
READY FOR
MIMIC WAR

CENTHALiA, July zp.-fhe
scene IL all set and plans finished
for the opening OF the annual mimic
war that takes place between the
bluea. the regulars. and the reds,
the national guard. Regulars aud
national guards from Idaho. Ore.
gon and Washington will be en-
camped near the GrAys iiarbor
country. The mimic war is con.
Quoted on the same scale "a the
genuine thing. every move Ia care.
fully worked out and a plan OF
campaign drawn up.
The national guard OF Washing.
ton left this morning at : O'Clock
In special iTain4 for the scene 81
The encampment al Grays fiarbor
There were over a thousand Off
GERS and men. The men and
equipment this year are both OF
a high standard aud will make a
good showing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-20

EVERETT-SEATTLE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY
snATTLE TO ENERErr--iinitsd traiss
, -, 49, ram. 1s 81. Il. s,ss. so ie.ss
Use An. lgiss. ffse n. agse. sra
es,s. sss n sse, f,e sise. SEA
-, aud sunday al fe,ss y m
rtcset offiess; seattle. 9Th As. near
Wesffske. 0seen~ocd. AJax Drug
xtcf<. sfth and Gfesne0cd.
pvEnkTT TO SEArrte--I.imited trsins
,sssl sraiss-sis ssss. Tee. see. s,si
lee s.ee. aee, s;et IA zee ss
zee. zee. sests y M dAily. Eslrs
rsIn saturday and SUNDAY al see
4 fnalxates herrsss tfsins
greioht train leaves freight shed at Stxth
aud Olive at sea y
oDArTiE-E vEREfr TRACTION co
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31

last Saturday on her way to Mo-
hall to accept a position in the
office Of the register Of deeds Of
that city.
The department OF biology
has recently received consign-
ment Of frogs and crayfish from
Chicago. The specimens are bet
ter grown than the natives and
are "scrappy" enough to main
tain the reputation Of their ma
tive state.
Our first storm will probably
be remembered by the girls. The
pipes expanded by the high tenn
perature to the extent the con-
necion was broken, and for sew
eral hours the kitchen range was
the heat supply.
The foot ball game last Satur-
day iwth the Normal Industrial
team was another score our way.
The science boys are playing
good ball this fall and have had
their own way except with the A.
G. team. If we had a return
game with the Aggies the score
might look better from our side.
The bills are up for the last game
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. P. s. Larson of Abercrom
bic was q visitor over Sunday
with her daughter Grace at Burch
Hall.
Miss Hannah Berg, 'ie, is the
stenographer at Republican head
quarters in this city.
Miss Sena Berg, also ~, is
teaching near her home, adding
another of the s. s. s. people in
that profession.
President Smith and Prof.
Black represented the school at
the recent meeting of the state
association at Grand Forks.
The second numeber of the lee
ture course will be given Thurs
day evening and will be an illus
trated lecture by Earnest Thocp
Son Seton.
= The first new bulletin Of the
school year is just coming from
the press, and is the extension
number.
YtMiss Emily Fryckman, class
Of 42, went through Wahpeton
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31

politically. there nevsc was q
time when 1.-THE .Globes Gazette
was not entitled to therlfBEpfize.
Mr.. Katchelhoffer has made as
clean a campaign as was ever
made in Richland countya Ar else
where; and any votsfswit whqm
he came in contact during the
campaign will acknowledge this
fact. He never resorted to any
dirty tactics and defles anyone to
prove the contrary. He Is; max
ing his campaign on his merits
as q man, and promises the vo-
ters Of Richland county that, if
elected, he will conduct the Office
of states attorney for the best
inerests of the taxpayers.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31

Of the season with the Moorhead
Normal team next Saturday at
Wahpeton. The students will
have this opportunity Of seeing
another good game at home, and
we trust the same loyal support
will be given the team then as on
the other occasion.
The Reverand Mr.. Gallagher
was the assembly speaker last
week and he gave us some thots
we'll worth consideration. His
topic was "The Other Side Of In
fluence." He condemned the no.
ton of excusing our faults on.
the ground that others influen-
ced us, and asked that each one
bear in mind that he himself was
responsible for his conduct and
character. The address was in
spirational and timely, and all
the more striking in that it was
the side not usually mentioned
by public speakers.
Miss Robbins was at Lidger-
wood over the week end to visit
her father who is i'll. Horace
also stopped over on the way
back from Glendale.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31
g Abercrombie Nc

The Abercrombie Messenger
of last week has the following to
say in reard to the candidacy of
Hon Chas. E. Wolfe of this city
for district judge: "The name
of Hon. Chas. E. Wolfe of Wah-
peton, is before the voters of the
county as a non-partisan candi-
date for judge Of the Fourth Ju-
dicial district. 1t is much to be
desired and earnestly to be hoped
for that the voters of the county
will pay merited tribute to the in
tegrity and ability of Mr. Wolfe
by giving his candidacy their uni
ted support at the coming elec-
tion. Mr.. Wolfe has been for a
long time resident of this coun
ty; his record as a man, as law
yer and as prosecuting attorney
of this county is so we'll and fav
orably known that comment is
unnecessary. AS a judge he would
give the district the same eff
cient service that he has given
his clients as a lawyer and COM
mand the respect of the bench
and bar of the entire state"
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31

w. J. Koppelman, the Demo-
cratic candidate for county au-
ditor, is a farmer that has spent
RI, whole life in this county. He
is thoroughly qualified to care
for the Office to which he aspires.
Under the present conditions
we have a Republican board of
county commissioners and q Re-
publican auditor. They allow a
great many things to transpire
that the taxpayers know nothing
about. I think you will all agre
that it would be to the best in
terests Of the citizens and tax
payers to have more than one
faction Of clique represented on
the law making and bill auditing
board Of this county. II the tax
payers want to have a check
placed on the actions of this
board they can have It by elect@s
ing Koppelman auditor.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31

|tSek becAnse skhewspaper criti-
cism is Aafar- -f6tcAed one, and
even if 1t could bS shown that
an unbalanced mind was influ-
enced by criticism, it is no more
just to- demand a suspension of
the discussion Of pending prob
lens. on this account than it
would be to reject religion be-
cause some have gone insane on
that subject.
Il. have been careful reader
of the papers since last June
and ! am quite sure that the
Taft papers have been no more
bitter in their assaults upon Mr..
Roosevelt than Roosevelt papers
have been in their assaults upon
Mr.. Taft, and neither side has at
tackled the other with more viru-
lence than both have attacked
the Democrats in campaigns of
the past.
II can show you as bitter
things said against me by both
the friends of Mr.. Taft and the
friends of Mr.. Roosevelt as the
friends Of either have said a
gainst the other. The papers
say many things that they ought
not to say, but l know of no par
ty that is guiltless in this mat
ter.
IA nation sits anxiously by
the ex-president's bedside, hop
ing that the wound is not a SER
ious one, but Mr.. Roosevelt's sup
porters must not use this attack
to protect themselves and their
position from just criticism. The
brave soldiers on the battlefield
do not use the wounded for their
breastworks, they stand out and
give blow for blow.
"And so in the campaign Mr..
Roosevelt's supporters can not
use him as a shield to protect
themselves against the attacks
that may be made against the
policies for which he stands. -
(From Mr.. Bryan's speech at
Indianapolis, October i6, 1929
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31
SANE MUST DECIDE CONTEST

I'VE are embarrassed in the
discussion Of national issues by
the fact that one of the presiden
tial candidates has been made
the victim of a murderous as
sault. We deplore as deeply as
Mr.. Roosevelt's supporters do the
act of the madman, who has tenn
porarilly disabled him from cam
paign work. We denounce as bit
terally as Mr.. Roosevelt's sup
porters such a resort to violence
even by one who is bereft of his
reason. We sympathize with Mr..
Roosevelt in his affliction as sin
cerely as his supporters do, and
we wish as earnestly a sthey do
for his speedy recovery. But
neither he or they will ask for a
suspencion Of activities on the
part Of Mr.. Roosevelt's oppon-
ents, so long as his friends con-
tinue to present his side on the
national issues.
1.-THE question before the peo-
pie must be decided by the SANE
A maniac can not be made an ar
bitter in such a crisis. I am sur
prised that some of the friends
Of Mr.. Roosevelt should attempt
to make use of this incident in
his behalf. 1t can not be charg
ed to the Democratic party-it
can not be fairly charged to any
party.
.'The suggestion that the as
sailant was led to make the at
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31
Alex Morrison, the Democratic

Alex Morrison, the Democratic
candidate for secretary of agri-
culture and labor, is a pioneer of
North Dakota, and by occupation
a farmer. Mr.. Morrison is a
Bryan Democrat of that liberal
persuasion that takes him out of
the hide bound partizan class.
He understands farming thor
oughly a4dis a we'll drilled and
we'll qualified business man. He
is a sober, Industrious and we'll
balanced man, and would give the
Office for which he is nominated
the most practical and efficient
administration that it has ever
had. With him in charge the Of
flee would become one of the
most important and effective in
the state.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-10-31
oHAS. Z. WOLFE
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

We wish to say last word
to the voters of this county in
connection with the election of a
district Judge for this district.
In the first place, Chas. E.
Wolfe is one of the pioneers Of
this county, having lived here
more than thirty-one years. Dur
ing all those years he has in
generous way borne the burdens
of citizenship. Mr.. Wolfe has al
ways contributed literally of
his means in support of every
worthy object in the community
in which he has lived. He ought
therefore to have some claim on
the consideration Of the people
among whom he has lived and
labored so long.
In the second place, Mr.. Wolfe
is thoroughly we'll qualified to
fill the Office. He is a man Of
strong native judgment, and, at
the same time, has a fine sense
of justice. In addition, his ma
tural disposition is courteous,
even and unruffled. In fact, he
possesses all the qualifications
necessary to make a very able
and useful Judge.
In the third place, should Mr..
Wolfe be elected, the seat Of the
court would be established alt
Wahpeton, and this would be Of
great advantage TO the people
of this county. This is a matter
that should not be overlooked.
-Richland is the largest, most,
populous and wealthiest county
in the district. In fact, nearly
or quite one-half of all the busi-
ness that comes before the dis
trict court of this district comes
from this county. It is there
fore very greatly TO the financial
interest Of our county that the
seat Of the court should be es-
tablished here. The new court
house now being built will soon
be completed. That court house
will contain chambers for the
district court, There will there
fore, in establishing the seat Of
the court here, be no additional
expense to anyone.
We therefore urge upon all the
voters, without regard to party
consideration, to unite in support
of Mr.. Wolfe and make his cleo
tion certain. If the voters Of the
county will give Mr.. Wolfe their
solid support, he will be elected
without a question.
There is every reason why ev-
cry voter in Richland county
should vote for Mr.. Wolfe, and
there is no reason why any voter
in the county should vote against
him.
Let the voters of Richlands
county for once lay aside person
al feelings and personal preju-
dices and give Mr.. Wolfe a unan
imous vote.