davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-16
BLAMED A GOOD WORKER

II blamed my heart for severe dis.
tress 10 my left side for two wears. y
writes W. Evans, Danville, Va, "bu,
| know nov it was indigestion; rs DR.
Kings New Life Pills completed,
cured me-" Best for stomach, livel
and kidney iroubls, constipation
headache CT debility. 25c at All Drug
gist. -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-16
Welsh High School Takes The Lead
In ORGANIZATION of Industrial
Clubs.

Welsh has long been proud OF her
excellent school and the enviable po-
sition it holds among the accredited
high schools of Louisiana.
Tie latest honor accorded the insti.
tuition is that recently achieved in the
line of industrial training, Parish
Assistant Supt. OF Education writes
that Welsh High School bears the
palm for the largest enrolment yet
received BY him IN the clubs now
claiming the attention OF the leading
educators.
The following is the enrolment
from the Welsh High School:
TOMATO CLUE
Jessie Jones, Mildred Montgomery,
Jessie Robinson, Esther Wright,
Trudie Newton, Matte Barnett, Di.
nah Bertrand, Gertie Robin, Margaret
Morthland, Ethel Lavender, Hazel
McDayitt, Pearl Fontenot, Anna Cox,
Mamie Lewis, Beulah Bourgeois,
Entia Delaiosse. Ozite Bouquet. To-
tai, II.
CORN CLUB
Roy Montgomery, Shirley Morri.
son, Columbus Prudhomme. Lee
Smith, Amar BenOit, Wesley Todd
Attain Benoit. Willie Jackson, Char.
ley Monks. Alfred Jones, Alton Fonte
not, George Jackson, Stanley Bort
Off. Total, -.
HOG CLUB
Ernest Wright, George Mortland
John Cox, Howard Morrison, Frank
Harris, Shirley Morrison, Lyle Davis
Dave Bortortf, Delbert Carr. Total
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-16

ONE DOLLAR a YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
GREAT TEAM
Of ATHLETES
To STOCKHOLM
Finest Team That Was Ever
Assembled
Left This Meraing on Special
Steamer Finland
Big Vessel Fitted Up as Flsat-
ing Gymnasium

New York, June 14.-What Ameri-
can experts consider the greatest
gathering OF track and field athletes
ever assembled In one team. sailed out
Of New York harbor this morning on
the steamship F1nIand bound for
stockholm to represent the United
States in the Olympic pames
The vessel was converted into veri-
table floating gymnasium so that there
Eill be opportunity for all hands to
keep in trim en- route.
The final preparations before de-
parture were made last night and Col
Robert M. Thompson, president OF the
American Olympic committee, adj
dressed the athletes, emphasizing that
they were going to Stockholm. ''not
as sports, but as sportsmen.''
He added they are going to show
the representatives OF forty nations
that American athletes can take de-
feat with victory If necessary
Counting noses showed the track
contingent alone numbered 100. AS
there are only ninety-four among the
regulars" this indicated that four
teen OF the supplementary list were
in the throng. All told there are about
100 in the party, including those list
ed for contests other than track and
field events,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14

Chicago, Ills, June IA long siege
of acrimonious argument at the fore
noon session OF the republican national
committee today had as a net result
the transfer OF two delegates from a
single Oklahoma district, the Third,
from the contested TO the Taft column.
Following this the committee quickly
disposed OF the First South Carolina
and the First Tennessee districts,
where both the regular and contesting
delegations were composed Of Taft
supporters. The contesting factions
were seated.
Delegates to the national convention
today discussing the battle now under
way in the republican ranks, went back
TO the first nomination Of Lincoln in
1850 in an effort to find a parallel for
the fight waged here. The Roosevelt
men were kept at a high pitch by the
frequent conferences and mass meet
ings, In which the leaders attacked the
actions of the national committee with
bitterness and pointed to the death of
the old whig party as their theory OF
what may happen in Chicago next
week.
Taft leaders are declaring that the
action of the national committee In
seating the Roosevelt delegates from
Missouri was Indicative of its fair. SIS
laughed at the predictions of the coll
onePs followers and at the continued
talk of a bolt. The fight for unin-
structed delegates. southern delegates
and the thirty six la Toilette delegates
from Wisconsin and North Dakota be-
came intense.
Every possible means are being used
by the campaign managers on both
sides to gain the advantage in those
quarters. AS a result of the Taft
Roosevelt lines. the La Toilette dele
cation will loom larger than ever as
strategic force. 1t is pointed out
that If Taft is not in absolute con-
troll Of the convention from the start
| to the finish, La Toilette will hold the
balance of power. Walter Houser to-
| day repeated the assertions that the
La Toilette delegation would positive
ly avoid all combinations with any
other candidate.
| Walter Houser, campaign manager
| for La Toilette, held a seat in the ma
| tional committee meeting today rep
resenting Alfred T. Rogers OF Wis
consin.
| The Fifth Tennessee districts two
| delegates were credited to Taft Under
the tentative agreement reached by
the committee today, the hearings on
Texas contests were put over until to-
morrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
MURDERER IN
JAIL HERE
ItaIiaa Youth Admits Shooting
His Father
---~~-----
CRIME COMMITTED in I'LL.
SHERIFF BOYLE LAST NIGHT
PLACED PAUL JARzo, AGED IL,
UNDER ARREsT-YoUTH WAS
WORKING ON A FARM NEAR
cHAFFEE.

A swarthy understood Italian lad an
swering to the name of Paul Jarzo,
alias Paul Gosho, aged II years, was
arrested last night by Sheriff Boyle on
the farm of ID. g. Ford. near Chaffee,
on request of Chief Detective John j..
Halpin Of the Chicago police depart
ment, who holds warrant for the
boy on the charge Of numbering his
father. Inc boy was brought to the
Cass county jail last night and will
be taken to Chicago within the next
few days.
The lad was seen in his cell in the
county Jail this morning by q Forum
representative and admitted to hav-
ing shot his father though he said ne
did not know the shot had proven fatal
as he had left the house at once aft
er having fred the revolver
Said Father Beat Him.
ssMv father he said, che giva me
nothing to eat nor place to stay, but
saw / must getta job and maka money
Tor myself. could no getta work but
/ try and try ALA da time but ! hava
to eat and sleep and my father, ne
was drunk and beat me. He beat me
often and one day ne was drunk 1Ill ,.s5 any
/ hada been drinking too. Da KIDS,
dew getta me da revolver and shoot
my father and ruIl--run away on UP
here, where finda work.
The boy looked scarcely more than
l3 wears Of age and wore an uncon-
cerned smile as he spoke, apparently
little appreciating the crime OF which
ii is said he is guilty. He said ms
real name was Paul Jarzo, though
sometimes he had gone under the alias
of Gosho. which by some Of his init
mates had been pronounced Gosko.
Young Jarzo said he had only beer
in this country fourteen months ane
that he had come directly with hi
father to Pullman where the latter
had been employed In the Pullman
works He said his companions tel
quite sorry for him on account Of tnt
Treatment accorded him by his fatnel
at home and that another lad, whom
~ called Rosalind, had procured tns
revolver for him and told him to shoo
his parent. 4, {,
The letter of chief Detective HalpiI
u Sheriff Boyle stated that the pos
had murdered his father in z bruta
pAasAaisN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
THOUSANDS
Of ANIMALS
Starving in Mississippi Flsod
District

New Orleans, June IA desperate
fight is being waged in LaFourche and
the adjoining parishes to keep the food
waters Of the Hymilia crevasse from
inundating several valuable sugar plan
tations, the fIoodingof which will in
crease the property loss by thousands.
Several PLANTATION owners have given
up the contest as hopeless and are
moving what property they can. Thou
sands of head of live stock, isolated In
LaF'ourche parish. are almost certain
to die of starvation. Steamers with
sand bags and supplies are en- route
to the LaFourche section. Hordes OF
rabbits are on every exposed knoll.
Muskrats, the enemies of the levee
builders. have been forced from their
burrows and trees and bushes are
alive with rattlesnakes and other rep
ties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
land OFFICE
REORGANIZATION
Fight Is On

washington, d. c., June 1.-THE
northwestern representatives started a
fight in the house this afternoon to
strike from the sundry civil bill pro-
vision for the reorganization of local
landohices by abolishing the Office Of
receiver and substituting that OF chief
clerks.
Representative Hawley of Oregon
made point OF order against the pro-
vision. He said the provision would
cost the government much more than
the present system The salary of re-
ceivers is limited to $500. Their COM
pensation is made UP of fees which
congress does not appropriate. The
chief clerks would receive salary
not exceeding $1,000 a year. On its
face the proposed change would large
~ increase the expense of running the
IandofTices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
A NORMAN.
AMERICAN
congress
Another Great Convention to
Be Held Here
In Connection With the RolIo
Millennium
Purpose Is to Study Norman
American History

During the great Norwegian sanger
fest, SONS of Norway convention and
RolIo millenial celebration to be held
in the city next month, plans have been
laid to hold a big Norman American
congress- July IL, 13 and IA. A large
number of prominent speakers have
been secured for the event and ser
les of fine educational meetings have
been prepared that will be of intense
interest not only to the general Scan
dinayian population of the city and
state, but to the public as a whole.
A number of noted speakers and lee
turers have been invited from France
and Norway who have promised to
be here. DIR. j. g. r. Charest. secre-
tary of the millenary and Rollo statue
association. is now in Montreal maxi
ing arrangements for the great gath
ering and is securing the promises OIL
some distinguished French Canadians
to attend.
Among the speakers who will be
present are DIR. Frithjof Nansen, the
Arctic explorer; DR.. Sigurd Ibsen and
hiE gifted wife, Bergloit Bjornson lb-
sen, and Nine. Hulda Carborg, all from
Norway.
DR.. Herman Fielde. the well-lSnown
Abercrombie man. has been selected
TO have charge OF the arrangements
for this congress and he hopes 10 get
a number of other prominent speak
ers in addition to those mentioned.
Meeting Tonight.
There will be a meeting of all the
members of the Rollo statue commit
tee tonight in the Sons Of Norway hall
at s O'Clock, which is very important
and the chairman is desirous of hay-
ing everyone there, who Is interested
in the coming congress.
The purposes Of the congress are:
l. For discussion Of papers on
North American and northern Euro
pean history, literature. music, art.
archaeology, language, folklore. and
anthropology,
2. Publication of the proceeding.
The Sagabook The American Nor
mandy, and yearbook.
3. Formation of library Of books.
manuscripts, maps, etc, relating to
North American and northern Euro
pean history and antiquities.
4. Encouraging the transcription
and publication of original documents
relating to North American northern
European history, etc.
5. Exhibition of northern antiqui-
ties and possible foundation of mu-
scum in the metropolis of the valley.
6. Social gatherings, etc.
"If there should be some food left
in Fargo and Moorhead, July Is, we
ought to have farewell lunch for the
invited speakers, for the leaders in the
sangerfest and the Rollo men," said
DIR. FJelde today in discussing the
congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
LIKE STORY
OF Fiction
Brothers, G. A. r. Veterans,
United After Eerty Years

Antigo, wis, June I4s Encampment
week in Antigo was a rarely happy
event for two brothers, members OF
the Grand Army, who met here un-
exnectedly after a lapse of forty years,
during which perior neither had seen
nor heard of the other. They are
walter Quick, ANYWAY, Wis. and Ja-
cob Quick. Horizon, Wis. The former
Was a member of Co. g Eighth Wis
consin regiment and his brother be-
lonaed to Co. C Twenty ninth Wis
consin regiment. Jacob Is a wealthy
farmer. while his Brother has met with
reverses. In front of the encampment
hea dolIarters Mayor Hill found seat
FOR Walter Next him sat another
rateran and ia minute or two they
were engrossed in conversation. Like
d story Of fiction botn soon dlscoxsr+ s,s !.
Cd they were brothers From that
moment they had had enough of the
er,campment and arr1 IN arm made
fheir way to the depot ana weat home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
TWO JlLTEp MEN
TRY THE SAME
SHOOTING STUNT.

Chicago, Ill, June 14.--Thonas
M. Payne, an electrician. fitted a
week ago by Miss Bernice Bout
hitt, crawled through the open
window of her bedroom last night
and after shooting five bullets at
her sent the sixth into his right
side. None Of the missiles struck
Miss Bouthitt. Payne will re-
cover.
The crome Followed, by a few
hours. tTiea publication Of a shoot
ing that accompanied an attempt
by William A. Miller to enter
through the window of the bed
room of his divorced wife. Mill
Ter received a fatal wound from a
revolver fired by his former wife.
She like Miss Bouthitt escaped
unhurt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
Teddy Is on Warpath---
Goes to Chicago Tonight
Would curtail Judaes Power.

Washington, D. c., June 14.--The
senate today further amended the leg
islative appropriations bill to prohibit
any one federal judge from restraining
or enjoining an order of the interstate
commerce commission and providing
that any such injunction must be un-
animously sanctioned by the chief
justice of the United States and two
other justices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
tin1e of the year.

Bismarck, N. D., June I4.-An inch
and a half of rain has fallen over
western North Dakota during the mast
Two days. A falling barometer indl-
Gates the precipitation will continue
Tor the next twenty -four hours. THE
total rainfall for the year to date is
again above normal. -
xAIlotneLs a,neL SLOW rain, extenN over
three Gay period, about tn iddle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14

of July will positively assure the
largest crop in the history of the
state.
Samples of winter rye brought to
the city from Mott last night meas
ured six feet in height Rye in Bur-
leigh county is also higher than d
mans head. The present rain is very
beneficial to fax and late sown small
grain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
FARGO 4. S.
COMMENCEMENT

The graduating class OF the Fargo
high school, forty-n nine in number, will
receive their diplomas this evening.
An excellent programme has been ar
ranged. The commencement will be
held at the opeTahouse
Admission will be by ticket only.
After s o'clock the doors will be
thrown open to the general public
and those holding tickets who come
after s will have to take chances on
getting q seat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
CONDUCTORS
ACQUITTED
Ryan and Trip Not Guilty as
Charged

After being out three hours and
half the jury returned q verdict of not
guilty yesterday afternoon in the first
case against the 500 railroad conduct
ors that was heard in the federal
court. The defendants in the case
were III. j. Ryan and L. A Tripp, both
Of Enderlin, who were charged with
transporting passengers from Portal.
n. d.. to Minneapolis without collect
ing fares for the railroad, q viola
tion of the interstate commerce laws.
News of the verdict seemed to cause
quite a ripple generally In the city
last evening and it was much dis
cussed in many of the hotel lobbieB.
Several similar cases ara ON the court
docket and will probably be heard in
immediate succession.
AS announced in The Forum yester-
day. the second case in the series was
called about 2:30 O'Clock though much
of the testimony was not reached until
late in the day as a large share OF
the afternoon was spent In drawing a
jury. The case is against John c..
Toms and Ell. r. Angler, who are fac
in9 the same charges. They are xep-
resented by the same counsel, Judge
w. I'll. Barnett. ". r. Lovell and Fran
els ]. Murphy Of Minot
Charge Against Bartender.
The second case In the series OF
suits against the 500 conductors is OF
even greater interest than the first
for one OF the defendants ia Hans
H0ckel OF Portal, night bartender In
the Grandview hotel there, who is
charged with assisting in the alleged
illegal transportation OF passengers
over the 500 railroad.
One of the chief witnesses on tbs
Continued ON Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
TO GUST HEADS
Of PRESsMEN

New Orleans, June 14.--An effort
is being made to oust the chiefs of the
international Pressmen e Assistants
union of North America for trying to
force d general strike to back up the
fight at Chicago at the twenty 1fth
annual convention at Rogersvilie.
TenIl. June IL, according to members
Of the New York delegation who ar
rived here last night BY steamer from
New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
New Work Produce.

New York, yune I4--Butter unset
tied, receipts 1884 tubs; creamery,
extras, 81 tk GD D27M firsts. 261b ep m; Sec
onds, 25iz % 26c; thirds, 24@25c; pro-
cess extras, 25@2b35c; firsts, 246p24j " q;
seconds, 22nz2c factory firsts, 23cs
seconds. 21N2fskc; packing stock, Ma,
z. 1s s1s @2Ocs No. D tg@1sc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
Splendid Rain Has
Soaked Entire State
in Past Two DAYS
ia

Inc rain winch has fallen
mas neen general over the of
ttHWesL II practically assures wear
u IS the unanimous verdict in
time of year. ~ ~ $500 - 7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
pnndlta Cot 8l4.00O.

Fort Smith, Ark, June 4.---Cra cls 81
men blew the safe nf the bank of
I4ili,tsyille at Huntsville. Ark, to-day,
ard escaped with $4,000. Officers are
trying to pick up the Trail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
"NoTHlN' TO IT"-TAFT.

Washington. ID. c., June IA
"Therell be no third candidate.
From all the information / have
got I'll be nominated on the first
ballot with votes to spare"
That was the presidents answer
today 10 visitor who asked his
position i'm regard to compromise
candidate at the republican nation
al convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
INTEREST
IN TRAIN
IS Intense
Instructors Kept Busy Yester-
day Despite Rain
Downfall Interfered Somewhat
With Attendance
Farmers Anxious to Learn
Better Farming Methods
ToWNs vIsITED TO-DAY.

The interest in the better farming
train this year is even greater than
was shown last year when the first
train went over the N. p. lines. Re-
ports from the towns visited yester-
day are to the effect that despite the
rain the farmers were out in great
numbers and are anxious to learn Of
better farming methods.
The towns visited yesterday we're
Edgeley. I4aMoure and Oakes.
The meeting at Lisbon was as en-
thusiastic as the other two meetings
OF the day. The train was greeted
with a large crowd accompanied by a
brass band, keeping up the record for
the day, as at each place the same
kind of royal reception was receiv-
ed. The same desire for taking advan-
tage of the train and its lessons We're
in evidence. The instructors were
kept busy until late at night giving
information and answering the ques-
tions that were fired in from all sides
on all subjects and from every stand
point.
The Northern Pacific officials are
very much pleased with the large at
tendance and the splendid interest. The
farmers institute force and the coll
Iege Iaculty, Whlle working very nard
in meeting the demands made upon
them are very enthusiastic over the
deep interest that so many are taxi
ing in learning the better methods.
The first meeting on Thursday was
held at Edgeley Quite AheaEy rain
fell during the time the train was In
town and for some time previous 30
at this place the attendance was cut
down. However, the rain was very
much needed. 1t rained the last time
the farmers institute train was at
Edgeley so 1t has become standing
joke that when they want rain the
way to get il is to have the farmers
institute train come to their town.
The afternoon meeting was held at
LaMoure. The attendance here was
somewhat reduced also owing to the
rain which kept a number from COM
ing. However, those who came were
the most interested ones so that per-
haps results accomplished were as
good as though the larger number had
been present.
The different exhibits are attract
ing so much attention and contain so
many lessons that it is impossible in
one write-up to cover the whole train
thoroughly
80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
senator Dixon.

The steam roller has not crush
ed out the famous Dixon smile.
Mr.. RooseVelt's campaign manager
still says: Wen win on the first
ballot"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
To FOLLOW
HAT into
THE ring
Taft Says He VIII Win on
the First Ballot
Acrimonious Arguments at the
Committee Meeting Today
TEDDY TO CHICAGO.

New York, June 14.--Theodore
Roosevelt announced shortly after
noon today that he had decided to
go To Chicago personally to lead
his fight for the nomination. He
will leave New York at $3.50 this
afternoon over the New York Gem
trail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-14
The Chemistry Car.

Chemistry Is a high sounding term.
1t does not carry to the average mind
an idea of anything practical vet an
investigation of the chemistry car
brings out the fact that IL touches
our every day life on every side For
instance. by means of chemistry the
purity OF food is determined, the fer
tility of soil is ascertained the food
value of foods, the makeup of cloth
ing, the character of oils, the quality
of iron and steel, the composition of
paint, the value of cement, constituents
of paper and ink, the wholesomeness Of
water, the strength OF sprays, the ma
ture of medicines--in short, when we
want to get data---the real makeup
OF anything, 1t is chemistry that we
have to 60 to.
One of the interesting studies was
on the fertility removed by the diff
ferent crops, This was based on the
crop from a square yard and the fer
tiIity 1t contains. These amounts of
crop and plant food were represented
in bottles which contained the actual
crop and the actual plant food that 1t
contained for the square yard. The
bottles for the twenty bushel crop of
wheat, for instance. contained about a
half pint for the square yard, about
six teaspoonfuls OF nitrogen, one half
LSaSpOO1lIui Oh Ig, ptlOSpildIe anu V1S~
fourth of potash. The straw which
would go with this wheat would com
tain two teaspoonfuls of nitrogen, one
third phosphates and one of potash.
These different amounts were repre-
serted by the real chemicals so that
one got a graphic idea Of just exactly
what is taken out of the SOIL When
one remembers that there is but a
small amount of these different plant
foods in the soil 1t is easy to see that
the continuous removal of them will
mean exhaustion after while. In this
same connection. however. the fact was
brought out that In a bushel of wheat
there is 2sc worth of plant food. In
other words. IL the plant food
contained in a busheI of wheat had to
be bought on the market in commercial
fertilizer the cost Of 1t would be 2s
cents. IN fact. it really represents
more than that as In applying this fer
tilizer part Of 1t would be wasted.