davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
DEMOCRATS WORK
FOR WHOLE TICKET
Alexandra to Be Dry as Sahara
Desert Over Election
Day.
NEWS NOTES OF VIRGINIA TOWN

Alexandria. Va. Nov. IA large vote
will be polled here in Tuesdays election.
It Is expected. Practically all arrange
ments have been completed for the elec-
ton, and efforts will be made by the
Wilson, Marshall, and Carlin Club to roll
up a big majority for Wilson. The polls
will open at sunrise and close at sunset.
In accordance with the State law the
saloons here will close at s o'clock Tues
day. and remain closed until Wednesday
morning.
Arrangements have been made by a
number Of clubs and organizations in the
city to receive the returns on Tuesday
night.
The Presidential ballot is an unusually
lengthy affair, and rather complicated.
The judges OF election will give what as
sistance they can to the voters in pre-
pairing the ballot. which is thirty-eight
inches in length and contains the names
Of all of the Presidential candidates for
President and Vice President. as well as
twelve electors. The names of the va
rious candidates for Congress are also
on this ticket. They are: Representative
c. C. Carlin. incumbent. Democratic;
Frank r. Evans, Progressive; Milton
Fling. Socialist.
Two other ballots are also to be voted
on. They. however, are separate and dis
tinct from the Presidential ballot, being
In reference to commissioners Of reve-
nue. and city treasurers succeeding them
selves. The second ballot is an amend
ment to the Constitution. providing for
a commission form of government for
cities desiring it. The ballot regarding
commissioners Of revenue and treasurers
succeeding themselves should be marked
for" or against as the voter desires.
Hear Council Case.
Urban s. Lambert against Robert S. Bar
rett. being a contention for a seat in the
city council from the First Ward, will be
heard before the State Court of Appeals
at either the December or January term
of that tribunal The case is now num-
bered sixty-six on the docket. The deci-
sion Of the higher court is awaited with
considerable interest.
Mr.. Lambert now holds the seat in dis
pute. He was elected to city council
to fill the unexpired term of a decea sed
member. Mr.. Barrett in the meantime
entered the regular election for the posi-
ton. Mr.. Lambert contended it was not
necessary for him to enter the fight in
asmuch as he was elected until the expi-
ration Of the term of the member to whose
place he had been chosen by council.
Elected without opposition Mr.. Barrett
finally had his case heard before the Cor
poration Court here. Judge Chichester.
Fredericksburg. presiding. A favorable
decision was given Mr.. Barrett after
which Mr.. Lambert took the case to the
Appeals Court. where it now is. Judge
J. X. NJ. Norton represents Mr.. Lambert.
and Mr.. Barrett is represented by Judge
c. E. Nicol.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

The name Of. the Bulgarian aeronaut
who was brought down By the Turks
10 "Popo1."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Hardly Likely.

Il have lost that poem submitted by
wombat." said the magazine sub-editor
"Guess we'll have to pay him for it."
Dear me- said the chief. Il wonder
IL he would not be content II we re-
turned him two poems by another au-
thor"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
A Stingy Man.

Hubby. I want some furs this win
ter"
IAN right. dearie. I'll get you . set
Of ear muffs'
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Rather Formal.

"Are you on very friendly terms with
your neighbor in the apartmentsT
We'll. no. She's rather formal. Al
ways sends her card when she wishes
to borrow flour. and II she wants both
flour and sugar. she sends two cards"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
He Paid Up.

The hunter had but little luck.
For he was out to shoot a buck.
He shot a farmers COW, instead.
Worth fifty bucks. the farmer said.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

From the Philsdelphis Record
Germany Is going to the dogs-fol
meat.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
November 4 in History.

F0pUI8f ImpTeos10As
Poetry fills and important chair at
our institution"
rs that 20? I thought all that poetry
ever flled was the waste basket
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

William Sillex. nine years old, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sillex, died yes
terday evening at the Alexandria Hos
pital Of typhoid fever. The body was
removed to Denaine's undertaking.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

Cuba appears to have gratified her
friends and disappointed her enemies.
and to have surprised both; upon which
she is entitled to hearty congratulations.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

Il prefer the theater to the ball park.
You never see q baseball team respond
to an encore"
Neither does an opera ever 90 extra
innings"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

A young New Yorker who is worth
$4,000 is in Jail charged with burglary.
1t 10 his excuse that he craved excite
ment. One wonders why he doesn't Join
the sufYragettes or the Bull Moosers.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

From the PhlI1d(lhpf1 Ffe8.
These Bulgarians used to be thought
q rather slow and thick-headed people.
Independence has agreed with them.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

Differing from the rest Of us. the
Standard has shown that after 1t has
been busted it can pay a dividend Of
8 q share.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
MANDAN GRAIN
MARKET IS LARGE
WILL REACH CLOSE TO 100000
5USHEL MARK BEFORE THE
SEASON ENDS,

Mandan, n. D., Nov. 13.-Several
things have happened this fall to de-
lay the annual influx of grain into this
city, which has not yet reached its
high tide. despite the fact that already
nearly 100, 900 bushels of wheat and
10000 bushels of flax have come to
the five local elevators. These figures
were gathered Monday, and the eleva-
tor men were unanimous in their pre-
diction that the wheat mark will east
ly be $50, 900 bushels If not 20. 900 more.
One of the causes Of delay was wet
weather about threshing time, which
has held back most of the farmers
from one to three weeks; hen after
threshing was nearing completion,
came last weeks snow which has put
the roads in such condition hat very
few farmers venture to the city, and
they with only light loads. Those liv-
ing farther ava have hauled prac-
tically no grain at all so far. Hence
it is easily understood why the wheat
receipts are not any greater than they
are. although there should certainly
be no kick on 100, 900 bushels, lespeci-
ally as all the elevator men say it is
of first class quality.
In the grain receipts for the fall
the farmers elevator leads the others
by quite a comfortable margin, the
innumerable stock holders and pa
irons giving that elevator all the pa
tronage which 1T a handle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
Paper From Broom Corn.

Genista, or. broom plant, is
ciated with a historic dynasty of Eng
lish rulers. 1t is likely. so certain Ital-
ian investigators believe, to he ASSOC
ciated in the future with the cheap
production of one OF the greatest
necessities of education and progress,
namely paper.
The continued rise in the cost of
cheap paper has caused the world of
science of late years to look about for
a substitute to replace wood pulp,
which modern demand is gradually ex-
hausting. Corn and sorghum have been
tried in this country; elsewhere alfalfa
and bamboo. OF these not one has
served to yield a substitute for the
present paper material.
Persicchetti in Italy and Roger in
France conceived Independently the
idea of utilizing the weed of royal
name above mentioned. 1t was found
that by a process Of drying, chopping
crushing, soaking in caustic coda,
grinding, bleaching and rolling a SER
viceable white paper could be pro-
duced at a low cost. Some paper made
in this way in Italy has been put
on the market at 4 cents a pound.
Italian experiments in raising the
| plant indicate it's peculiar merits TO-
cultivation as paper material. 1t was
found to yield literally, acquire little
i care and continue bearing from veal
to year without need of ~replanting. 4
field cultivated on the estates of Primes
| Borghese showed the plant to be ire
of parasites, hardy and easy to har'
vest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

Bowen were shopping in Havana last
wednesday.
Mrs. J.. Z. Hudson and daughter.
Harriet, left last Saturday for st.
Paul, for q two weeks visit with
friends.
Thomas Cryan left last Saturday for
CayuSa to visit with his brother,
Austin Cyran, and family, previous to
their departure for Texas where they
win make their future home.
Mrs. Fred Rolston departed last
Thursday for Fargo, where she will
enter q hospital for medical treatment.
She was accompanied by her brother,
Ernest Kast.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congrega-
tional church will meet at the home
of Mrs. August Goltz or Thursday,
Nov. IA,
The supper given by the Degree Of
Honor for the band boys dance on
Nov. s, was a success in every par
ticuIar. The net proceeds were $40.
which will be used to buy parapher-
MALTA for the lodge.
A pleasant social event was the
party given In honor of Mrs. J. =.
Hudson last Saturday afternoon.
About forty ladies responded to in
v~itationS and assembled at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Mithune. A delight
full afternoon was spent. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Cor, n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13

wisp like, it vanishes and appears in
another place. Suffice it to say that it
came, established itself and was the
nucleus around which has been built
our splendid dairy organizations. The
Minnesota dairy school, established in
1891, followed soon after the first CO.
operative creamery. In conjunction
with it was the state dairy and food
department, which also did valuable
work in disseminating dairy knowl-
edge. But the best thing of all-the
one act that more than any other
prompted the dairy industry of this
state-was tho Wise, firm stand taken
by the dairy school in the fostering Of
the cooperative spirit among the
farmers Of the state, thereby enabling
them to manufacture collectively their
own butter in creameries owned and
managed by themselves.
Regardless of all other faults and
failures, the mar who stood for the
cooperative creamery in Minnesota,
in spite of all kinds Of strong opposi-
ton from within and from without is
deserving of special honor for that one
thing alone. Prof. T. L. Hacker of
the Minnesota state dairy school has
been the consistent, persistent fighter
for the cooperative creamery since the
dairy school was established.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
Minnesota's Prize Butter.

st. Paul Dispatch: For eleven times
in thirteen years Minnesota has won
the first prize for the best butter at the
National Dairy association meeting.
Minnesota has also won the first prize
for the best butter at each of the two
sessions Of the new International Dairy
association. To have won the prize so
many times in competition with other
great dairy states in the union, some
Of which are much older, is a signal
honor. While Minnesota generally is
blessed with soil, climate and an
abundance Of pure, fresh water which
peculiarly fit it for the dairy industry,
they alone are not sufficient to account
for these remarkable achievements.
May it not safely be said that the
coming of the Danes. with their knowl-
edge Of advanced dairying and their
ability acquired through practice of
uniting their efforts for the common
good, predicated in a large easur
the accomplishments which followed?
It is difficult to locate the first CO.
operative creamery in the state. No
sooner do o find it than, will-o'-the-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
LINE DENIS.
IN NORTH DAKOTA
MAY LOSE OUT

The Bismarck Tribune in its Curb
stone and Corridor column says:
There is evidently a purpose on the
part of the democratic pie distributors
of North Dakota to ignore Governor
Burke and other leading democratic
politicians who have gone to the front
and barred their breasts to the carnag
of the enemy. National Committee
man Bruegger sent out a telephone
call to a number of democrats 10 meet
at Fargo, the purpose being to discuss
the division of the patronage Of this
state. When it vas certain that Hal
Vor /. HalvorSon was defeated for
congress, and that Minkler n Lowell
were also out of the running, 1t was
assured that National Committeeman
iBruegger would have the last word as
to every piece of patronage in North
dakota. at will be recalled that Hal
tTorson was badly beaten in Mr.. Brueg-
gers own county," sale a well known
democrat. Well. the meeting was
held at Fargo yesterday. 1t Is stated
that Macarthur is to be United States
marshal, that Attorney Hildreth is to
be United States district attorney. l
have received word hat Jim Hall or
Grafton, oliver Knudson of Michigan
and Warden Helstrom are all mention
ed Tor the united states n~ldTSnhISLlp
but none of these men can land 1t.
Editor Luchau OF Grafton will probab-
Iy be made postmaster there and Ed
itor Cameron of Wahpeton will be the
postmaster of his town, but other than
these two the postoflces will not go
to newspaper men as ! get 1t from
confidential sources. Macarthur is
showing a desire to ignore Governor
Burke, and there is going to be a hard
fight over patronage, such a hard fight
that the democratic party will not
present a united front for a good many
years. If Mr.. Bruegger would cling TO
one certain course and never depart
from it he might be able to cement
the party and preserve friendships
that would be valuable to him, for in
stance if he would put the patronage
in the hands of the county OrganiZa-
ton and hold the county organization
responsible for the results. He will
undoubtedly do this in some cases
and get away from the blame, while
in other cases he will ignore the coun-
ty organization. Somebody told me
that when Mr.. Bruegger was mayor Of
WiIliston he did not sleep for four
nights because of his worry over the
appointment Of a chief of police. II
this is true he is due for about two
years of the worst kind Of insomnia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
OGDEN NAN had
TOO MANY WIVES
GEORGE ZAVALNY Is BEING
SOUGHT ON SERIOUS CHARGE
OF BIGAMY.

Dogden, N. ID. Nov. 13.-George
Zavalny, who had made his home at
this place for the past few years, was
suddenly made to realize that he was
"up against" a pretty stiff PROPOSE
ton last week. For the past two
years Mr.. Zayalny and a woman had
lived together here as man and wife
and were to all appearances married.
Nothing wrong was ~suspicioned until
last week when the emigration offici-
ais at Halifax telegraphed Zavalny to
there a few days previous from
Russia and for him to forward
money for travelling expenses from
that place to Dogden. States At
torney Nelson at Washburn was i'm
mediately communicated with and an
investigation started. It was then found
Mr.. Zavalny had another undivorced
wife in the old country, It also de-
veloped that h woman who had been
living with him at this place was his
cousin and that they had never been
legally married. One child had also
been born to the couple. who is now
over a year old. While q warrant
was made out for zavalny's arrest on
a charge Of bigamy, he made his es-
cape and although q search has been
made for him, he has not yet been
apprehended.
A warrant was then sworn out for
the arrest of Mary Zavalny, the third
woman in the case, on a charge of
unlawful Capitalization. At the pre-
liminary hearing she vas bound over
under $500 bonds, which she furnished
and the case was postponed to Nov.
16.
The woman does not seem to think
she has done anything wrong, and
claims that 1t is her own affair and
that nc one has any right to inter-
fere, she being over 81 years of age.
On being questioned by the officers
she admitted that she and Zavalny
were first cousins and that they had
never been married, but said that in
Russia such affairs were quite Gus
tomary, and that having two or three
wives was also a common occurrence.
1t is doubtful what the outcome Of
the case will be, on account of the
little baby
Mrs. zavalny, number one, is ex-
pected to arrive here the latter part
of the week from Halifax, but it Is
not known what her intentions are.
coming to this place a destitute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
DAMAGES FOR
BROKEN nose
JURY AWARDED WALTER Nc.
LEAN 1925 AND COST AGAINST
MARTIN RAPPLEY.

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 13.-The
damage suit Of Walter Mclean against
Martin Rappley was heard in county
court before Judge Hemmi and the
jury awarded a verdict Of $225 and
costs to the plaintiff, Mclean. He al
legged that he was assaulted by Mr..
Rappley about a month ago, his nose
broken and he put to expense for
doctors bills to a considerable amount.
After hearing the evidence the jury
decided in his favor. Knauf & Knauf
appeared for Mr.. Mclean.
The case against Chester A. Webb
was heard before Justice Of the Peace
Bigelow on Monday. Webb is charg-
ed with malicious mischief and the
burning of a stack Of oat straw be-
longing to Rudolph Rabau, living south
of the city cal the Max Rusch farm.
The circumstantial and direct evidence
was sufficient to warrant the court IN
binding him over to the county court,
cash bonds of 500 being given and Mr..
Webb released.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
Don't You Owe Yourself
a Trip to Florida?

Why not drop me a line and ask for
information about how you a live
comfortably and without too much ex-
pense in Florida?
When you think that the flowers are
blooming luxuriantly, and the fruit is
ripening on the trees down there with
the thermometer 76 degrees above at the
same time it's 20 degrees below here,
why the idea of spending a few weeks
in that country during the winter, if it
can be done at moderate cost, is worth
thinking about.
Now, it's my business to furnish travellers
with Observation-Disclosures maywishabout
Florida, and if you win drop me a line / will
very gladly help you in whatever inquiry you
wish to make. / am the Northwestern Passen-
ger Agent of the Burlington Route, the line
which runs along the banks of the Mississippi
River for 300 miles, through the most mag
nifcent river scenery in the world, and the
Burlington is the onlyline that goes that way.
Then again, its fair to say that comfort in
travelling can be had on Burlington trains to
q higher degree than on any others, because
of the fine equipment and service. Write and
let me give you all the details. r. M. Rugg,
N. w. p. A., 1913 Pioneer Bldg, So. Paul.
a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
HORSE THIEF
WAS GENEROUS
SENT HORSE HOME AFTER U.s.
ING 1T FOR HARD RIDE
SADDLE MISSING.

Jud, N. D., Nov. 1S.-Gottfried
Kuhn had a somewhat exciting ex-
p%erience when he discovered, upon go
ing out to the stables, that someone
had helped himself to one of his horses
during the night. A valuable ami
NAL was missing as we'll as the saddle
and bride. A search was made for
the horse, Mr. Kuhn not thinking at
first that the horse had been stolen,
but 1t could not be found. Later in
the day the horse returned from the
northeast, showing saddle marks and
the evidences of a hard ride. One of
the other horses vas found with a
rope around it's neck, but as the ami
NAL cannot be ridden It is thought
that he thief tried this one first and
gave it up as a bad job. No clue as
to the identity of the guilty party is
obtatnable, Mr.. Kuhn saying that he is
satisfied to have the animal returned.
The saddle and bride are still missing,
but they are of little value.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
MA

Also called letter. salt RAeuma, Pruri-
tus, MiIk-CruBt. weeping skim etc.)
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY
and when / say cured. I mean just what
I say-C-U-R-E.Ds and not merely
patched up for awhile, TO return worse
than before. Remember I a this
broad statement after putting ten
years of my time on this one disease
and handling in the meantime q quar-
ter of a million cases of this dreadful
disease. Now. / do not care what all
you have used, nor how many doctors
have told you that you could not be
cured-all 1 ask is Just q chance to
show you that 1 know what / am talk
ing about. II you will write me TO-
DAY, I win send you a FREE TRIAL
OF my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure
that will convince you more in q day
than / or anyone else could In a
months time. II you are Disguised and
discouraged, I dare you TO give nae a
chance to prove my claims. By writ
ing me to-day you will enjoy more real
comfort than you had ever thought this
world holds for you. Just try IL and
you will see / am telling you the u
DE-. j. H. Cannaeay, 1857 Park Square,
Seda1fa, Mo.
References: Third National Bank,
Sedalta, Mo.
Could You do a better act than to send
this notice to some poe sufferer OF
Eczemaf -AdvE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13

Health and happiness awaits you
In La Jolla. San Diego county, Cal,
the most beautiful seaside resort and
the finest and most healthful and
invigorating climate In all the
world. No winds, no storms, no
frosts, no extremes of heat or cold,
365 days a year OF balmy, healthful,
pleasant ocean breezes; average tenn
p~erature the year round 65 degrees.
La JolIa's rocky coast line, and noun
tain scenery, myriads of flowers,
glorious sunshine and gorgeous sun
sets are the marvel Of all. Here you
can enjoy a quiet, restful, healthful
vacation, free from the cares of BUSH
ness and society, and at very moderate
expense. In addition to the many nat
ural attractions there is golf, fishing,
tennis, hunting, mountain climbing, all
the year ocean bathing, boating and
motoring, while San Diego proper,
only fourteen miles way by direct
railway line, or perfect automobile
ing boulevard, offers every possible
attraction of a modern, thriving city.
Write us for free illustrated booklet,
giving all particulars.
HARLAN-BANE REALTY COMPANY
Ia JoIla, caIifs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
storv az ! Fire shap.

The action of the Greek gunboats In
running by the Turkish forts Into the
Gulf OF Arta Is worthy of the pest
traditions Of the Greek nav Small as
navy lis. none has ever done more
splendid work against desperate odds
In the Greek revolution which began
in 1921, the Turkish power, against
which the Greek patriots were hight.
ing, seemed utterly overwhelming. II
was an undisciplined power the afro
cious treason to christian civtlizatton
of sending European officers to drill
Moslem fanatics was then unhearu OF
But the Greeks were undisciplined, too
and terribly outnumbered.
At one period Of the war the Turks
had assembled a large feet, n put
aboard 1T the very best army. in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13

That former governor Joseph W.
Folk Of Missouri, may again enter
public life al q member OF the Wilson
cabinet is the opinion OF those close
to Gov. Wilson. Folk is known 70
be q nan Efter Gov. Wilson's heart.
Then. too he halls rom st. Louis and
IL one Of the strongest Democrats in
his section OF the country. Cabinet
jobs are generally distributed geo.
graphically, and 1t would be quite
logical to select one cabinet member
from the Missouri metropolis.