davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
ITALIAN FoPErGN OFFICE

HUME.--- Speciai.-The italian
foreign office today refused to
comment on the dispatches from
Rerlin. stating that the Triple Al
lance had decided TO form q new
Kingdom out OF Atlanta with the
Due D'Abruzzi ms its ruler.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

CONSTANrZA, ROU1IANIA-, Spe-
ciaL Refugees from OnstantmOple
began arriving here by boat Thurs
day. They reported that Christians
In the Turkish tal s;al were either
leaving or seeking refuge on for
eign ships ia the harbOr.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

GREEKS CAPTURE SALONICA.
ATHENS. SpeciaI.-A telegram
from katerina, on the west coast
OF the Gulf OF SaloniISa, states
that the Greek army entered
oalonlka this afternoon and for
mally took possession of the city.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
RIB W OFT.

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN is 10
aGto6-shEnesS and soreness OF
RuBcles or JoinSs-rub In Frayger's
Great Nerve and Bone Liniment. and
she pain disappears; the greatest
al round Lniment In use for man
s1A beast; try it--don't suEsr-hers
q the right help: Csc bottles At
druggists. Manufactured by J. W..
ERAYSER & CO.. Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
TOWN of BROOKNEAL s%
SWEPT BY FIRE

OF BrOokneal, in Campbell coun-
~, today, causing over 100000
damage.
Twenty-Five buildings, including
the bank, Methodist Church and
every business house save three,
were destroyed.
Dynamite was used to check
the fan1es and save part of the
residential district
LYNCHBURG. VA Special. Brook
neal, town of 500 inhabitants, thirty
miles south of Lynchburg. experienced
a fire early this morning that prac-
tscally wiped out its business section
and involved a loss of about 100000
one-fourth of which Is not insured.
In all twenty-five buildings burned.
me conf1agration occurred during
sim breeze ana IT burned itself out
Several buildings, however were saved
by dynamiting others
The origin of the fire is not known.
IL Is expected that the town will re-
build at once.
The Baptist Church, postoffice and
bank OF Brookneal were destroyed.
The fire left only three business
houses and overwhelmed the residents.
Its victims are Wolthalrs depart
nent store. loss $4,000, insurance
$4,000; Myers department store. Ioss
$4,000, Insurance 1000; White Fur
niture Company. loss $1,000, Insurance.
$4,000 Brookneal Feed and Seed Com
pany. loss $4,000. no insurance: Far
mers' Tobacco Warehouse, loss $4,000,
small insurance.; Peoples Pharmacy,
loss $4,000, insurance $1,000: vii
liams durg store. loss $4,000. small
insurance; Williams Drug Company.
Elk storage buildings; Baptist Church.
loss $4,000. insurance 81 500: MAYS
JOB printer. loss $500. no insurance:
~. X Walthall. three storage houses.
4oSS $500. l.. w Rush dpveflsno- l<ss
$x,soo. no insurance: Reeves Hard
ware Company, loss $4,000. Insurance
unknown; Mays cash store. loss So
ovO insurance $1,000; Price dry goods
store. loss $4,000. small Insurance.:
Dank OF Brookneal, furniture loss
postoffice. loss unknown. waller ro-,s,
p9ny. general merchandise. loss 000.
perlg insured; Ridgeway s. Co. gen
'.roi merchants. loss $4,000. partly M
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
ROOSEVELT BEAT
TAFT TW' o TO One

NEW YORK. Special Tabu.
iation OF returns made at PRO
gressive headquarters Aihow thar
Roosevelt has an oyeI,vvhelnlinsr
victory over Taft In the popular
vote.
When the final returlls are IN
1t - expected that he viii lead
by more than 100000 votes.
The combined popular. vote for
Hsoosevcit ana TART Tar exceeded
that for Wilson. and Progressive
leaders Friday declared this nrOyes
their charge that Roosevelt had
8 Ssss se 60 : S Ss Sssa
l.o.-1i 81 IL r. |>1| swept
LIlE.|< n III
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

prevailing chaos aud anarchy
throughout the empire can be put
are reported from Rodos,o =
Turkish port on the Sea OF Mar
mora.
After the rout OF the Turkish
army the 9ttoinen soldiers sacked
the city. tt was Partially destroy
cd by fire.
The Turks allowed their hatred
AGAINST the Christians 20 Cow un-
checked. Dispatches say that
turks TOSSED bound women and
children and helpless old men into
the flames. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
OTTOMAN FORCES
CRUSHED BY ALLIES
Belief in Paris That Big
Powers Will Have to Admins
ter Mohammedans' Govern
ment After War Is Over.
Christians Massacred.

LONDON SpeciaL--A message
from Constantinople says the OF
tonian Government will grant the
powers a free hand an arranging
peace.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
HAIR GOODS.

AHh THE LATEST PARIS FASH
ions IN HAIR DRESSING. All
kanAs Of hair on hand or made TO
ezder. Combings made into switches,
Eumpadours. Puffs. etc. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. HUGHES, 2O9
North Third St, Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
BUIGAPc NEW nv CON-
srANTTN0pLE.

LONDON. --Special.--Thaf half
OF the guns OF the Turkish forts
the infor'uafion rcccivcfi here So~
fe~ - rewS agency dispatch
from Sofa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-25
TO BOX IN KENosHA.
Packey NICE arland and Eddie Murphy
Matched to Box Here.

Packey Mcfarland and Eddie Muir
ply have been matched to box ten
rounds at Kenosha about the middle of
next month. John G. Heating, pro
moter Of the Badger city club, was in
Chicago Sunday and secured the sig
natures of both fighters to set of
articles, but was unable to name the
exact date because Of his uncertainty
as to when he could secure the Coli
scum.
When Mcfarland and Murphy
FLASHED at South Bend last winter the
Chicago fighter promised Murphy a re-
turn match providing a nearby club
could stage the contest. AS Heating has
run several successful shows in Kenosha
Packey did not hesitate to put his
name to the articles, while Mickey Nc
Bride, manager of Murphy, signed be
fore the ink Of Mcfarland IS signature
had dried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-25
PETITIONS HAVE SHORT Time
County Clerk Expects a Great Rush
for Candidates During the Last Two
Weeks for Filing Petitions-Expense
Accounts to be Due On Saturday.

Matthias J. Scholey, former mayor
Of the city is not to retire to private
life and today petitions are in circula-
ton for the denomination Of the for
mer mayor as the Democratic candi-
date for member of the assembly.
Scholey is a little late in getting
into the field, but it is declared
that he is planning to make one OF his
whirlwind campaigns and that he feels
certain that he will be able to come
back and hold his place as leader
among the Democracy of the county.
Assemblyman Scholey has but one OPP
ponent at the present time, and that is
Justice of the Peace John Fl. Wells, of
Kenosha. Wells is not regarded as
strong candidate and as he has been
one Of the assemblyman s closest poll
teal friends, it is expected that he
will quietly get out Of the race.
Out in the county the Democracy is
urging that man from the farming
districts be sent to the assembly from
the county and these men are propos-
ing John T. Tigh> of Brighton, and
Joseph Toelle of Fox River. Both of
these men are strong among the Demo
Gratis Of the county and it lis said that
they will both be in the field within
another week.
The only other petitions sent out on
Thursday were those of Andrew AM
derson as Democratic candidate for
sheriff.
The time for fling petitions will
close two weeks from tomorrow and
County Clerk Jones expects a grand
rush of candidates in the next two
weeks. Under the law the petitions
must be circulated in at least three
voting precincts in the county. The
Democratic candidates must have not
less than 81 nor more than 201 sigma
lures for petitions and the Republ-
cans not less than 103 nor more than
341. The primary election is to be
held on September 3rd and after the
petitions are filed the candidates will
have Just a month in which to make
sheir fights for the nomination.
Under the new law, the candidates
must file election expenses with the
county clerk tomorrow. The law pro-
vides that the expenses must be fled
every Saturday during the campaign,
but thus far the county clerk has not
been bothered greatly filing away
these papers. Most of the candidates
have entirely ignored this provision of
the law and the fact that it has been
ignored may bring complications after
the primary and election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-25
OFFICERS HIT BACK
Leaders of Modern Wood
men of America Say No
Action is Started.
RATE SETTLEMENT EXPECTED

Officers at the Modern Woodmen ma
tional headquarters at Rock Island,
state that they have no knowledge of
any "ouster" proceedings against the
head officers of the Modern Woodmen
Of America, instituted or to be insti-
tuted by any one Recent reports wide
been or would be entered in Nebraska,
Illinois or Iowa, are cited at head
quarters merely as incidents of an i'm
position on the newspapers by an ele-
ment in the society that is seeking Of
fee and using the recent change of
rates as an excuse for encouraging
contention.
1t is declared that if such proceed
ings shall be entered it will be only for
publicity purposes and not in good faith
The "insurgent' leaders are describ-
ed as seeking control of the society
and as persistent in the invention of
sensational and untruthful statements
which serve their purpose when publ
city for them is secured. Examples
cited are the statement, which many
newspapers were induced to publish,
that the society under it's new rates and
plans would accumulate a reserve of
$500,000,000, and the statement that
the head officers and representatives of
the insurgents had met and agreed up
on the conditions of a referendum on
the rate question. A representative of
the society said:
"We are making no agreements ex-
cept with the body of the membership.
And we have none to make with pro-
fessional agitators eager to secure con
troll of the society, and who would use
the rate question as the basis of
campaign for this purpose. They would
like to have this campaign financed
by the rank and file of the society.
Hence their sensational newspaper
stories, designed for consumption by
the poorly informed members of the
society, and intended to give them the
impression that the readiustment of
rates by the Chicago Head Camp in
January, 1912, will not stand. Mean
while the work of transferring the mem
bers to the new plans is going forward
without legal or other interruption, and
if the thousands of benefit certificates
already issued under the seven new
plans could speak they would each pro-
claim: l know that my redeemer
iveth. We are now providing abso-
lutely sound insurance to our members
at lower rates than any other society
or company, and these rates will never
again require revision, because they are
scientifically graduated to a reliable
mortality standard. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-25
PUPILS IN RECITAL.

The past two weeks Miss Wallig has
given a series of interesting student
musicales (piano) at her home on
Orange street.
Raineldis Maria Walig gave the
first program of the series: Bernice
Hooking gave the second; Miss Clara
Thomas the third; Miss Elizabeth
Meyer the fourth; Miss Minnie Skidd
The fifth and Mabel Boyer the sixth.
Friday evening the seventh of the
series closed the season S work with a
request program played by the above
named pupils.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-25
MARRIED AT GENOA JUNCTION.
Miss Edna Heath and Jacob Rudolph
Gottfredsen Married on Sunday.

Miss Edna Heath and Jacob Rudolph
Gottfredsen Married on Sunday.
A wedding of great interest to Ke-
nosha society took place at Genoa
Junction at one O'Clock Sunday after
noon when Miss Edna Heath, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heath, Jr., of
Rockville Center, Long Island, became
Me bride of jacob Rudolph Gottfred-
ten, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J.
Gottfredsen of this city. The an
nouncement of theNmarriage will come
as surprise to many of the friends
of the bride and groom in Kenosha.
Miss Heath and Mr.. Gottfredsen had
planned to be married at the home of
the bride in New York on July 18th,
but on account of the severe illness of
the mother of the bride it was found
necessary to postpone the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Heath reached Kenosha
on Saturday and they are now stopping
at the Pennoyer Sanitarium. Early
Sunday morning Mr.. Gottfredsen and
his bride slipped out of Kenosha to
Twin Lakes and motored to Genoa juno
lion where the wedding took place.
They returned to Twin Lakes and a
wedding dinner was served at the sum-
mer homo of MIR. and Mrs. Richard H.
Welles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfredsen will make
an automobile trip after which they
will make their home in Kenosha. They
will be at home to their friends after
August 18th at 332 Dayton street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-25
DOG BITES YOUNG WOMAN
Miss Mary Schubert Badly Lacerated
BY Vicious Dog On Sunday.

Miss Mary Schubert, Is years Of
age, residing on the Burlington road
just North Of Kenosha, was badly lac
Grated by vicious dog at the North
west corner of Main and Division
streets just after s O'Clock Sunday
evening. The dog was owned by Kate
Michlowszi and Miss Schubert had
gone to the North Main street house to
meet girl friend. The dog was tied
up in the yard, but as Miss Schubert
walked past him he jumped on her and
threw her to the ground and before he
could be beaten off he had planted his
teeth in her arms and face. The young
woman was removed to her home and
DR.. G.. E. Thompson called to attend
her. Later the dog was killed by
Police Officer Wade. Miss Schubert is
confined to her bed and her condition
is such as TO cause grave alarm among
her friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-25
CABBAGE PLANTS

Nice, stalky early All-head cabbage
plants for sale. Inquire The Dunno
backe Co., Market & West Main ST.,
Phone S0l-802. dWtf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
RAPID WORK IN COURT
Case Tried and Decided IN the District
Court Yesterday Afternoon
in Two Hours.

Judge Taylor, the attorneys and jury
in the case Of p. N. Barnes VS.. Great
Northern Railway Co., did not allow
the grass to grow under their feet
in the disposition OF the case yester-
day afternoon. The case was not on
the calendar for the day. but was ar
ranged for hurriedly in the forenoon
after the unexpected settling of a case
which was expected to Engage the
court for the day. The III named was
called directly after the noon recess
and in the space of a little q than
two hours it was submitted to the
jury and in a very short time that body
returned into court with a verdict for
the plaintiff for $3.50. The plaintiff,
represented by Mr. Dosland, sued to
recover for injuries sustained by fall
ing off the platform at Comstock, late
on dark night in May 1903.
The case called this morning was
No. 10, Roy J. LaShelie, BY w. e.
Ebling, his guardian We. Great North
ern Railway co. The plaintiff sues
for damages on account OF alleged false
imprisonment. LaSheile, some time
ago, got into trouble about the sale
of a ticket and an alleged shortage
was charged against him. but was dis
missed and he claims arrest was un-
warranted by the facts az they ex.
listed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
Will DISCUSS The
MERIDIAN ROAD
MEETING WILL BE CALLED NEXT
FRIDAY TO DISCUSS PHASES or
THE MERIDIAN ROAD PRoPo-.
slTloN IN cAss couNTY-cALL-
ED nv PRESIDENT BALDWIN.

All those in Cass county who are
interested in the Meridian road propo-
siton have been requested to meet in
the assembly room of the commercial
club next Friday. ay 81 at 2 o'clock
to consider the organization Of a coun-
ty association that will become affili-
ated with the state organization that
is backing the Meridian road through
the valley counties Of the state.
The Meridian road is the national
highway that is to lead from Winni-
peg to the gulf, running on the meridi-
an on which both the Manitoba capt.
tai and the city Of Galveston, Tex,
are located.
All the valley counties in the state
with the exception of Cass have formed
county organizations that are sffili-
ated with the North Dakota Meridian
Road association and it is for the
purpose Of organizing the same in
Cass county that the meeting is call
ed for Friday afternoon Of this week.
The meeting has been called by
Pres. M. A. Baldwin Of the Fargo
Automobile club and it liz expected
that 1t will be largely attended by all
the motor a enthusiasts in the county
and by many Of those who want to see
the great project become a reality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
TICKETS GOING FAST
Tickets for Fourth Of July Entertain.
mont are Going Fast-5usiness
Men Had Great Success.

The tickets for the Safe and Sane
Fourth of July entertainment that is
to be given at the tabernacle Thursday
evening are going rapidly. All the BUSH
ness men who volunteered their serv-
ices to sell tickets yesterday afternoon
had a great deal Of success and many
turned in quite a little bit into the
exchequer of the cause.
Il was quite pleased with the suc-
cess the business men had yesterday
in their efforts to sell tickets and help
the cause along" said Sec. c. p. Slime
to a Forum representative this morn
ing. They all worked hard and turn
ed in on an average of $40 apiece. G.
P. Brown sold nearly $50 worth, SO
that I am sure the entertainment is
going to be a success"
From the way everything is going
it is thought the entertainment will be
one Of the greatest uccesse that has
been attempted in the city in a long
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
Moorhead Department

she was wonderfully magnificent in
her display OF histronic acting, and
showed herself to be more at home
than usual-and that is saying a great
deal, for she has in previous years
given some very difficult interpreta-
tons, but the general comment was
that the reading last night was tho
more difficult. She carried the diff
ferent characters most distinctly in
this unusually difficult piece Of work,
especially in the array of wonderful
ciirnaxes, considering the varied char
acters she was called upon to portray.
'rhe audience was so pleased that tbs
bestowal Of applause was extremely
liberal. especially after the unusually
wonderful climax which closed the
Hay.
Mr.. Powers sang with distinguished
ease the Prologue, from Pagliacci, by
~Leoncavallo, and Faure's Alleluia d
Amour. He was well received ana an
encore was demanded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
PROGRAMME

Continued FROM Page one.
rollment Of the members and the pay
ment Of the annual dues and distribu-
ton Of badges.
Pres. A. G. Tellner Of jamestown
will respond in behalf OF the two or
CARNATIONS, after which he will ap-
point the convention committees. Re-
ports Of the various officials will then
be made and Editor Willinger of The
Northwestern Jeweler Of st. Paul will
read a paper on The Relation of the
Trade Paper to the Trade.
The Watch Balance will be the sub
ject Of al address by Charles t. Hig-
genbotham Of South Bend, Ind. con-
sulting superintendent Of the South
Bend Watch factory. Mr.. Higgin-
botham's paper will be accompanied
by a demonstration from a large model
that may be seen from all parts Of
the hall.
In the afternoon addresses will be
heard from Pres. John H. Worst of
the North Dakota Agricultural college,
and c. r. Seelye Of South Bend, sup
erintendent of sales of the South Bend
watch factory. Reports Of committees
n discussions are also slated for
that session. There will be an execu-
tive session concluding the afternoon
The speakers for the next day are
]. p. Hardy, who will talk on Jew.
elers' Advertising, and Col. John l.
Shepherd of New York. of the Kew.
stone Watch Case Co.; s. H. Clausin
president OF s. H. Clausin & Co.. Min.
neapoIis; Prof. Henry L. LeDaum O,
the state university faculty at Crane
Forks, who will talk on The Scop,
Of the jewelers. Art.
Professor LeDaum will also speal
at the opening session of the NORTH
Dakota State Optical society, which
will be held Friday morning, June Ia
His subject will be The Human Eoua.
ton in Optics. Superintendent vii
liams of the optical department O
Sischo & Beard Of st. Paul, win hay,
a paper on Frame Fitting and Ad
justing.
One of the interesting papers viii
be by d. j. H. Rindlaub on The Rela,
ton of the ocuiist to the Optomerist
Thomas Porte of Grand Forks will de-
liver an address on Ocular Muscle,
and Prism Exercises. The election q
officers will conclude the sessions 3
both conventions. the state ieweler
on Thursday afternoon and the stat,
opticians IN Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
DEMOCRATS TOMORROW.
Leaders Think That Convention To-
morrow viii BE the Last.

Leaders Think That Convention TO-
morrow Will BE the Last.
Chairman Pierce Wolfe of the DEM
ocratic party in Clay county thinks
that the county convention to be held
in Moorhead tomorrow and the state
convention which will follow will be
the last as the coming special session
of the legislature will most assuredly
pass some kind OF a primary law
which will put primaries and conven-
tons out of business.
The county convention for Clay
county will be called TO ORDER We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
city hall by Pierce Wolfe in the abb
sence Of John Lamb who is touring
the eastern states in an auto with AL.
Erdel. The city Of Moorhead will be
represented by the following delegates:
C. e. Remley, ole Seburg, P. n.
Lamb, Ernest Melander, p. j. Sulli-
van, DR.. M. NJ. Fulton, Jacob Keifer,
B. r. Mackall, E. L. Flaten and G. e.
Flaten. The business will be to elect
eleven delegates to attend the state
convention to be held at Duluth,
June 8,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
HOMEOPATR CONVENTION

Continued from Page One
mercial club at 1 o'clock Friday after
noon. This lecture viii be open TO the
public and the various social service
Il civic organizations OF the city
are especially invited to be present
and hear Or. Newkirk's talk.
The gathering on Friday evening
will close with a banquet az \ Gard
ner.
The following is the programme;
Thursday, June 8.
III =. m.-Prayer, Rev. j. M. Walters.
Address OF welcome-Mayor w. p.
sweet.
ResponseDr. Frank Peake IF
PRESIDENTS Addreas-Dr. ]. w
vidal.
80 ). Unfairly Diagnosis and
treatment OF Pulmonary Tubercu-
iosis, DIR. u. r. Botsford OF Valley
City.
preventative Medicine--Dr. g p
Putnam of Fargo.
homeopathy and serum Theraphy
pr Frank Peake Of Jamestown.
Random Remarka-Dr. Henry G
Aldricl1 or Minneapolis.
Friday June II
10 q. m--The Calcareas-Dr. A. A.
lust of C~rookston.
Ryronia-With Some CasesDr. II
&. DePuy OF Jamestown.
Onesthesia-Dr. q. M. Wareheirn q
jamestown.
$50 b. QDstetrical Emergencies
-Dr. j. II. Newbank Of Rhafne.
How we Can Improve Our 0bsFet-
ricaf workDr. 4. G. Dillon Of Fargo