davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

New York, N. Y. July 6.--It was
announced today that there would be
a conference of the leaders of the
Roosevelt league at the office of j.
Franklin Fort on Monday night, at
which plans for the third party move
ment in this state would be discussed
Taking the recent primaries as a
basis OF calculations, the Roosevelt
leaders predict they can name the
electors that viii be placed on the
regular republican ticket in Novem-
Der. 1t is also planned to place tick
cts in the field In every county in the
state.
To Issue Statement
New York, July 6.-It was announc-
ed at Roosevelt headquarters today
that Senator Dixon would issue a
statement late today containing "a
full declaration" Of the position OF the
progressive party. The statement will
be preliminary, 1t was indicated. to a
call for a progressive convention
which will be issue Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
WILSON HITS
At TARIFF
Says It Is to Blame For High
Cost Of Living

Sea Girt. N. J., July 6.-Governor
Wilson expressed the opinion today
that the high cost Of living was the
burning issue of the hour and that
''at its heart lies the high protective
tariff.''
tions Of the time have arisen out of
the tariff he said. He further said
he expected to cover the issue in ev-
cry campaign speech he makes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
e LIVES
CRUSHED OUT
IN INSTANT
Another Railroad Horror IN
the East
Passenger Car Was Caught
Between Engines
The Car Was Crushed Like a
Box Of Cards


. Washington, July 6.-Stirred =
. by the two recent disastrous rail- .
. road wrecks. at Laterobe, Penn, .
. and Corning, N. Y. in which .
. nearly seventy lives were lost, .
y members OF the house today =
. talked Of a legislative pro- =
y gramme to strengthen the laws =
= governing safety appliances. .
y 1t is declared the two wrecks q
= have created sentiment for the q
. Martin eight-hour railroad work =
q day bill. y
~~~$~%~%~~%~~%~~~~~~~~~%~&
Ligonier, Pa, July 6.-Twenty- three
lives were snuffed out in a railroad
crash on the Ligonier branch of the
Ligonier Valley railroad last night
when a passenger coach was crushed
like a box of cards between two To-
comotives on steep grade
According to the Official list given
out today from the Laterobe and L.
gonier hospitals where they were
rushed in special trains last night, OF
the missing thought 10 have been
In the Wreckage all but two were
found among the list Of injured.
These latter, Mrs. Nettie Grey OF
Wilpen and Roy Grey, a foster son.
were found in the wreclkage this
morning clasped in each others arms.
The death list was furthed increas-
ed today when Walter Serena Me-
Kespert succumbed to his injuries.
The Dead.
MRS. NETTIE GREY.
ROY GREY.
WALTER SERENA MREsPERT.
MRS. MARY DILLON AND BABY
Of Wilpen, crushed to death.
FRANK MCONNAUGHEY of Liz
gonier, engineer scaided TO death.
GEORGE BYERS, Ligonier, fireman
crushed and scalded.
LOUIS e. RHoDDY. aged 8, Me-
Cance crushed.
ELIZABETH RHODDY, aged 1s.
JOHN M. ANKNEY, Ligonier, fire.
man, died on way to hospital.
THOMAS MURRs Laterobe, head
GEoRGB TosH, wupen. body
MIKB HUDocK, wlipen. side
crushed
FRANK ovERToN, aged 10, viii
pen, mutilated.
MRS. JOHN ovERToN, mother Of
Frank, died on the train bound for
Pittsburg.
Unidentified boy, aged IL.
Two unidentified foreigners, badly
crushed.
GEORGE w. HUBLEY. Pittsburg,
body crushed.
MATHEW NIEPoNT. Pittsburg.
badly crushed
MARY HoDDY. Lgonier.
The Injured.
DR.. J. B. Johnson, Ligonier, hurt
internally, will probably die
DR.. c. A Hamil, Ligonier, crushed,
may die.
Miss Esther M. Mathews, nurse Ii.
gonier.
Frank p. Beatty, head crushed.
The injuries of others are all severe
consisting Of broken arms and con-
tusions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
N. D. COUPLE
MAY De CHARGED
With INFANTICIDE

Odessa, N. D., July 6.--olga Golli,
aged IL, a Russian girl living eight
miles north of town, gave birth to a
child in an outhouse during the Fourth
Of July celebration here. 1t Is claim
ed she attempted to strangle the in
fant.
The child's cries attracted attention
and 1t was discovered still living. The
mother was arrested at the ball park.
The girl and her betrayer will be ar
rested for infanticide in case the in
fant dies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
IMPOSING
SPECTACLE
At OLYMPIC
American Breaks First Record
to Go at Meet
GOOD SHOWING
FOR UNITED STATES.

Stockholm, July 6.-In pre-
Iiminaries of the 100 metre flat
race at the Olympic games today
seven American athletes were vim
ners and three secured second
places, making creditable show
ing for the United States. ID. f.
Lippincott of the University OF
Pennsylvania, equalled the worlds
record for distance, 10 S-5 seconds,
beating the Olympic record. In
the semi finals Of the same event,
five Americans won heats in quali-
flying for the finals.
In the 500 metre race prehml-
nary heats were won by tive
Americans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
Uncle Sam May Take
a Hand to Prevent
Disastrous Wrecks
TAFT WILL NOT
INSIST ON HILLES

Beverly, Mass, July 6.-Although
President Taft has favored the ap-
pointment of Sec. c. D. Hiiles as
chairman of the republican national
committee, he will not insist IL the
members Of the committee who meet
him at the White House Monday, hold
different views. William Barnes, jr,
and former Rep. Herbert Parsons, of
New York, we're also mentioned for
the craftsmanship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
TO Plan FOR
new PARTY
Roosevelt Forces to Outline
Campaign
CONVENTION c AUG. 1OG

Charleston, w. Va, July g.
Former Gov. william D. Dawson
announced today that he had
signed a call for national con-
vention of the Roosevelt party in
Chicago, Aug. 10.
Dawson was chairman Of the
Roosevelt state committee in the
preliminary campaign and also
chairman of the state convention
which adjourned May 16, subject
to the call Of the chair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
". ]. BRYAN WAS
HUNG IN EFFIGY

washington, July 6. - CONFLICTING
ing In efigy OF Bryan at Colonial
beach. a summer resort near here,
Wednesday night The truth seems
to be the hanging was done by one
man. disappointed over the result of
the Baltimore convention. The resi-
dents Of Colonial beach, however, re-
sented the act and by way of showing
1T cut down the effigy, tossing it into
the Potomac river.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
FATHER FACES
AWFUL CHARGE

Granville, N. D., July 6.--W. w.
Peck was arrested Sunday night on
a charge of incest made against him
by his 17-year-old daughter, Lucy. Ha
was taken before Judge stevens Mon
day and pleaded not guilty.
At the preliminary hearing the tes.-
timony of the complaining witness
and Mrs. George Lippman was taken
and If true in detail is one OF this
most shocking conditions ever brought
to light in the community. The de-
fendant was bound over to the dis
trict court In the sum Of $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
ONLY $500
REBELS LEFT
S-----~--a $50
HOPES JAPS WILL
FURNISH AMMUNITION.

Orozco's Headquarters, Sauz,
Mexico, July General Pascal
Orozco today ordered the bulk OF
the rebel army westward from
here toward the state Of Sonora
and the Pacific coast towns where
it is hoped to get ammunition
from Japan and continue the reyo-
luton. The rebels will first at
tempt to take Guaymas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
9, A. r. Man Droppecl Dead,

Duluth, Mimi, July 6.--Frank s.
Wilson, aged 70, father Of former City
Atty Coryate S. Wilson and a prom
inent g. "A. r. man, is dead here from
heart trouble. He was a member of
Michael Cook post of F'aribault.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
WITH HEART PIERCED
CARRIED ASSAILANT
ABOUT BAR ROOM.

Duluth, July 6.-With blood
squirting from wound inflicted
by knife blade which pierced
his heart, Tom Kailieo, picked up
his murdered, Emil Lindholm and
carried him ten PAGES down the
bar room floor while the knife
descended again and again into his
arms and neck. Then the men
fell and Kailieo died.
Lindholn was taken this morn
ing by the police, charged with
murder in the first degree. He
claims self defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
u. S. CRUISERS
COMING FROM China

Washington, d. c., July 6.-The ar
mored cruisers California and South
Dakota, of the Pacific fleet, began
their homeward voyage when they left
Shangli for Tsingtau. They are
bound for san Diego, Cal. These yes
sells with the cruiser Colorado were
rushed to Chinese waters when the
rebellion was at its height.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
Rolt cansas 81. GOO 80.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 6.-Fire at
Mears, Oceana county, caused by light
warehouse, resulting in a loss Of $780,
600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

Or. Hamilton Wright Mabie, one
/ of the editors of The Outlook, will
leave for Japan for a six months
lecture tour in October. He will
speak at the three imperial uni
yersities and many other places.
The tour was arranged by DIR.
Butler of Columbia university, to
return the recent lecture tour in
this country Of DR.. Inaz Nitobe.
This is the first of a series of
exchanges of distinguished schol-
ars, scientists and men of affairs
between the two countries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
BANDIT SHOT IN
RUNNING Fight

Mount Pleasant, Ia, July 6.-The lone
bandit who late yesterday afternoon
entered the Savings bank at the town
of Rome. shot Cashier r. w. Hileman
and escaped with several hundred dol
lars In cash, was last night shot and
killed by a member of the posse which
mas peen securing the country In au-
tomobiles for several hours in search
of the robber.
The bandit was identified here last
night as Charles Clark, local char
acter. He was oyertaken by the posse
several miles south OF here. He was
riding horse and on seeing the ap-
preaching automobiles, turned in his
saddle and opened fire Al running
fight ensued. The bandit was well
supplied with ammunition and for some
time succeeded in keeping far enough
ahead of the automobiles TO avoid be-
ing struck with the volley of bullets
and at the same time return the fire.
He was shot through the heart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
Ne. peoker under XIII.

San Francisco, July 6.---Mrs. Sarah
Platt Decker, the noted Colorado suf-
fragist and reform leader, who has
been Ill here with appendicitis since
Monday, was put under the knife yeg-
terday. Hopes are entertained for a
quick recovery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
No LIVES
WERE LOST
Farmers Bring News Of Losses
From CIeudburst
MANY NARROW ESCAPES
CONSIDERABLE PROPERTY LOSS
IN THE FLOOD IN SOUTHWEST
ERN NORTH DAKOTA - THE
HIGH WATERS HAVE REACHED
MOTT, DOING DAMAGE.

New England. N. d.. July s.--Farm-
ers struggling into town driving
through the water are bringing in the
first authentic news of the damage
done by the cloudburst Wednesday
night and early Thursday morning
All the telephone lines are down
and the individuals know only their
own losses, being unable to learn
about their neighbors. Reports re-
cetved thus far indicate the property
and crop loss will exceed $5O0,00O.
The region between Midway and
Shollsmade was hailed out during the
storm, the farmers losing ali their
crops. c. H. Rumble. near Midway
lost 1000 sheep. Other stock losses
are reported very heavy. Mike NV
ers, two women and four children
stood in water above their waists ali
night long until rescued by neighbors
IN the morning
A. 0. Nasset, his wife and children
WaLked through quarter of mile
OF nigh water to reach the hills.
Tom Johnson and wife were rescued
from the top OF their claim shack.
Alfred White and wife walked
through a mile of water to reach high
ground. The darkness of the night
ADDED to the privation and terror OF
the food.
Many small buildings were washed
away. No loss of life is reported
but many hardships were slffered.
Mott, N d., July 6.-The food waters
OF rhe Cannonball river. coming from
New England. reached here Yesterday
evening. at O'clock. The west por-
ton OF the town is flooded, and over
$1,000 damage has been done to small
buildings The bridge west Of the citv
was washed out. At midnight the
water was running over the TOP of the
high wagon bridge in town. The
Hood began to recede at 1880 a, m.
The big Northern Pacific dam is
reported to be weakened, and in a
dangerous condition, If the dam goes
out immense damage will ensue
There is no communication here with
scranton or Marmarth where heavy
losses are reported The heavy rain
fall was beneficial to the crops. The
damage was confined to the lowlands
y. Ia ! Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
story OF Crime.

Mount Pleasant, Ia, July 6.-F. w.
Hileman. cashier of the Home Savings
was held up, robbed and shot BY the
bandit yesterday afternoon while the
people In the streets were unaware of
what was going on. The robber got
the cash In sight on the cashiers desk,
Jumping into carriage which stood
outside the door and made his escape
to the south. Posses were organized
and automobiles pressed into the chase.
accounts for the day, when a stranger
entered by the front door and covered
him with a revolver. He was masked
When demand for money was made
1T was refused and the bandit shot the
cashier. the bullets taking effect in
both arms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
TIE WE U

Fair ana continued warm tonight
and Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21

tity ri !eed they get. but the Kind Of
feed. Tc1 often the colts are expect
cd 10 thrive On corn and tino,LE hay.
Thee are good feeds for some ami
maig, bui they lack he muscle build
ing power which all young stock
need
There are two classes Of feeds,
those which torn fat and those which
build muscle All feeds serve both
purposes To some extent, but some are
10 decidedly fatforming and some are
20 decidedly muscle-building that the
following classification IL made;
Performing Feeds fcarbohycrstes).
/. Timothy hay,
2. Corn s'p"~-
3. MilIet
4. Straw
s. Corn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21
Dollar Package
Kidney Medicine FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Eackache, Straininy, Swelling, etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kid
neys and Back.

Wouldn't i, be nic< within . week Or 60 70
begin - ssy gpotbye forever 10 the sea ding
cribbiiny, s.YsiniDg 0r 100 frequent psssags ~
urine; forehead and bsek Of the head aehss
the sn.chss and paiEA In the back; the growing
Muscis weaknsss; sp0ts before :hs syss; yellow
akin; sluygtEh bowels; swollen eysiids Or snk =
lev; leg eYsmps; unnatural shor; breath; sleep.
Isssbsss and de* pondsncy.
have . remedy for these tYoubles that you
can depend On, and II you want N make 3
QUICK RECOVERY, you ought 10 write and
get = free dollar package oft. How 70 obtain
Iny Kidney s.d Bladder nnesifcines free:-Jusl
drop me line Ike this: DR.. A. 4. Robin son /.
Kzil0 Luck Building Detroit. Mich and viii
send It by mail, postpaid and free A you viii
sss when you get It, this remedy con tains onIy
pure, harmless medicines, but !. has great
healing and psiu -conqusrng power
/, will auickiy show is power once you use
It, - think yoo hsd better SEE what II 10 with
out delay. / will send you : dollar pack sgs
fTss--y0u can use II and cure yourself 1t home
Jfy0u think this matter over, you will We
that cDuId NOT AFFORD 10 make this liberal Ter
unJsss ! believed my medicines would cure
kidney aud Bladder troubles -e1y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21
|FARM.CURED PORK IS BEST

The two reasons why farmers should
cure their own pork are these: First,
when they buy pork from the store
keeper they are paying commissions to
several men, which is unnecessary
Second, the meat that comes from the
store lacks the flavor of the home
cured product.
OF the different methods Of curing.
what 10 known a. sugar-curing is the
simplest and best for most farmers.
The meat 10 put In Q barrel, and the
preservatives used are salt and brown
sugar. These and 4 small amount of
saltpetsr to preserve the color are the
only necessary articles.
The meat II handled in this manner:
Whom thoroughly cool and before
frozen. for sale does not act properly
on warm OF froSen meat, rub each
piece with salt and allow to drain over
night. Then pack 1t in the barrel,
with the hams and shoulders in the
bottom, using the stfips Of bacon to
all In the spaces Or to put on top.
For each 100 pounds Of meat use the
following amounts Of preservatives:
Salt .................8 Lbs. or I gal.
Brown sugar. lbs. or quart.
Saltpeter. = oss. or tablespoon fulls.
Dissolve al in four gallons q water
and cover the meat with the brine.
Bacon strips should remain In the
brine four to SIX weeks; hams nix to
eight weeks. This u . standard 70
cips ard has Given the best q satis-
faction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21

Individual farms, but whole communi-
ties have been brought up from con-
dition Of productivity BY animal hus-
bandry.
Farm nature is now and always has
been the greatest resource for main.
tanning soil fertility on the middle
west farm. The production of farm
yard manure now represents a value
greater than the total value of the
corn crop. The estimated annual
value OF farm manure produced ID
America is two and a third millions
Of dollars. All authorities agree that
more than a third Of this material is
absolutely wasted by farmers If this
manure now wasted could be intelli-
gently applied to the corn lands of
America, there would be added $780,
100000 annually 20 the agricultural
wealth Of this country.
In planning systems Of live stock
farming for permanent agriculture, it
is necessary to apply the amount of
phosphorus removed in the animal
products sold. either as commercial
fertilizer, or by the purchase of sup
pIimentary foods. This amount will
be comparatively small, and if added
by the purchase Of supplementary
foods may be supplied at little or no
additional cost, as the products from
feeding will pay FOR the phosphorus
used
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21
FEED THE CROP TO STOCK
LIVE STOCK MORE PROFITABLE
THAN GRAIN FARMING.
BY F. 3. Mumford, Dean Of College Of
Agriculture, University Of
Missouri.

What the farmer wants ig scheme
Of soil conservation that Is profitable.
II live stock farming conseryes fer
tility, but is not profitable, then it
need not be further considered.
But live stock farming is profitable,
and Ia more profitable than any other
system Of permanent agriculture that
has been used. The average annual
net income from stock and dairy
farms In the United States for the
ten. year period ending with the year
1899 was 1l.42, while the income from
hay and grain farms was only $7.72
per acre. In Missouri the income
from stock farms was 1886 and from
grain farms 1853. The most prosper
GUS and best managed farms through
out the corn belt today are the farms
where live stock Is large. II not a
chief factor OF production.
Exclusive grain farming as prac'
ticed from New England west to the
Dakotas has left behind trail OF
depleted soils, and where carried on
for too long time. ruined farms and
abandoned homes have marked the
way. When we remember that at a
very conservative estimate the stover
or stalks, leaves and stems Of the
corn plant contain not less than rs
per cent Of the total feeding value OF
the entire plant. and that under sys'
tens Of exclusive grain farming all
this material IL 70 utilized that only
it, humus value = saved, We must
conclude that there 10 another method
whereby this valuable -feed-stun may
be first converted into animal prod
ucts. Such . method 10. certainly to
be recommended.
What IL needed to maintain and
Improve the fertility Of the soil? The
investigations on this matter are clear
There are four things needed under
existing conditions to supply. directly
or indirectly, to the land. These are
vegetable matter or humus. phos
phosus. nitrogen and potash. It ID
correct for 10 TO say that in any well
planned system Of live stock farming
the humust supply can be easily sus
tanned. The nitrogen can be rapidly
increased. and the phosphorus and
potash supplied either through the ap
plication Of fertilizer directly. or by
the purchase Of foods to be nrst fed
to animals and the manure later ap
Piled to the land.
Live stock farming carried on FOL
the purpose Of farm Improvement 4
apt an untried experiment. Not only
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21

wi.aou, careful attention after
weaving. the colt car rsrer 6sTelop
~ the sizs Or rslns il IVES Msa1t 10
x.txin. This Ak trns with all ths Etock
o. the .sr-- They seec good sesd in
and they need Euu1ighi and fresn zir.
TIE colts should ooI be eoasasd TO .
1s-E stable where Ihsy c2nnOt rua
AID play, They arg WORTH 100 much
nuouey 70 be dHyr3rsd ~ the things
nscessary ~, their development. Les
thea lire Il pzs.rre snc asvs The
~, n ~ open Ehsd-
Ard Il teadic2, what tas colts asu-
ally sgEey t:o-n raost in no- the quan-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21
Puts End to Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one
with "the blues" Ten to one the
trouble is sluggish liver, filling the
system with bilious poison, that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the Joy of better
feelings end "the blues" Best for
stomach, liver and kidneys. Is cents.
+. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21

Svw. il Is reTT conncn pr2caace
u give the colt only feeds FROM the
Err y.onp- 1t gets IL. and looks well
t1- i. doesn't gruu TIE t.oas and
nsgsc7e that Z cob 81 that ag4 should
grcv. Data is u4e Of tae best tesds
f1- coils We hare, as IL contains the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21

Il, IN. muscle forming constituents
In atyou, the RICH, proportion. Many
c.se-,en feed their colts ground oats,
NJ matter VIVA. the price.
While oats is probably the best
grain feed We hare, corn can be made
10 Gerve well IL i, is supplemented
with oil meal. Oil meal is very high
il protein and furnishes what the
corn lacks. Six parts OF corn and one
Of oil meal makes a good ration for
the colt.
TIE colt does best when it gets just
whs' il will eat up clean, 60 that it is
always hungry and so that it always
relishes its food. Clover and alfalfa
are among the best hays for colts
However, good, bright timothy fed
with oats or with corn and oil meal
is not bad.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21

See CageIy & Turk for general
blacksmithing. Advertisement. 52tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21

.ssn u 3lqnnI1 OK 'saA1 saa1
-aGyI E1NL.II van 'J!, 'saI,i1
nod 'saul 'eusiJ'IJ Jrnf Irishp
~ auIrq mos On u'.qaud