davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
MAY IMP[ACH
JUDGE ARCHIBALD.
|Is q Member Of the New Com
merce Court.
I'm RAIL- TOAD DEALS, ALLEGED


Washington. The House Of Repre-
sentatives has ordered an investigas
ton Of the conduct Of Judge Robert
w. Archibald, Of the Commerce Court
to determine whether or not he should
be impeached on charges that he has
used his ONCE to procure favors from.
railroads. The inquiry will be made
by the Committee on the judiciary,
which is charged BY resolution to in
vestigate whether Judge Archibald
has been guilty Of an impeachable
offense', and to report its conclusions
and recommendation to the House.
This action followed the receipt by
the House Of message from Presi.
dent Taft responding to q resolution
adopted several days ago and the sub.
mission to the Judiciary Committee
BY Attorney-G General Wickersham OF
the result Of his investigation Of the.
charges.
The President said the allegations
were brought to his attention BY Com
missioner Meyer. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, in February.
He instructed the Attorney General to
make an Investigation and place the
charges before the Judiciary Commit
tee If they were established suf-
fciently to justify proceeding on
them.
AS a result Of a careful Inquiry, II
was the judgment OF the Attorney
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
Would Bar Mexican Rebels.

washington. Representative earn
er, Of Texas, urged the House Com.
mittee on immigration to accede to-
the Root amendment to the Immigra-
ton Law which would bar Mexican
revolutionists from the United States.
He argued that the Root amendment
would operate to prevent the United
States becoming embroiled with Mex
leo because Of the activities Of Mexi-
cans temporarily within the borders
of the United States. Representative
Berger, Of Milwaukee. a Socialist, de-
clared the amendment was un-Ameri-
can and tyrannical
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10

a Chicago Judge has decreed that =
married man should either stay at
home nights Or take his wife out with
him. and adds that neglect Of wives
AZ at the bottom Of most domestic un-
happiness. After hearing the argu-
ments advanced on various phases Of
tho woman question. it win not be re-
markable Y some shocked critics Of
this bold judicial defender Of woman's
rights hold the doctrine that a mar
xied woman has as much right TO have
fun as 2 married man Is socialistic.
not to say revolutionary. and ID calcu-
lated to break up the homes Of the ma
ZION.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10

When women police are appointed
0ne phase Of their activity might be
the breaking up Of the annoying prac-
tice commonly known as street mash
ing" They could deal more effectual-
" than the masculine part OF the
force with the detection Of this par
ticular class Of offenders. because
more unsupported In their sleuthine.
while resistance to their authority
would entail the same grave conse-
Quenees
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
present pIeturs Of Dolly MadIson.

Washington. The Virginia delega-
ton of the National Society Of Co
ionial Danes of America visited the
White House and presented Mrs, Taft
with a portrait Of Dolly Madison,
which is copy of the famous original
by Stuart. Mrs. William Rufln Cox,
of Richmond, president of the national
organization, headed the delegation
which called at the White House.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
Former conaressman pIes.

Nashville. Tenn. Nathaniel NJ Cox,
member of Congress from 1892 to 1901
from the Seventh Tennessee district,
died at his home in Williamson coun-
ty, aged rs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
Beef HIahest Ever Known.

Seattle. wash.-The price of beef
is the highest ever known in Seattle.
Prime steers are selling at IL cents
a pound wholesale. one cent higher
than a year ago. Packers attribute
the high prices to scarcity Of stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
PORTO RICO FOR GOV. WILSON.
Island Gives Jersey Executive sls
Delegates.

Washington. Porto Rico swung
into the woodrow Wilson column
Monday, giving the New Jersey
Executive six votes in the Baltimore
convention. A cablegram to this eff
feet was received at Woodrow VIII
son headquarters here. Added to the
20e votes in the convention already
claimed by Governor Wilson, his
strength in the Baltimore convention
Is now represented by 214 delegates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
500. 100000 Eaus stored.

New York The State food inyesti
cation committee says that New York
annually consumes LAO, 100000 eggs
and there are soo.OOO,OOO eggs in stor-
age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
a MEAN TRIck.


Los Angeles. Cal. Limited States
Secret Service agents here were adj
yisd Of the arrest Of Manuel villarel.
who last year was one Of the Magnon-
ista leaders against Madero, at Doug
las. Ariz.. on charge of counterfeit
ing. It is alleged that villarel
financed the Lower California rebel
lion with counterfejt money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
Poe Home. $4,000.

Washington.-Th ancient weather.
beaten cottage where Edgar Allan Poe
wrote "The Raven" brought $4,000 at
q real estate sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
70 HONOR POSTAL MARTYRS.
House Votes $4,000 For Widows OF
Clerks Lost In the Titanic.

tctNn H1sS ~ t''S IltNEaVs
Washington. Six thousand dollars,
to be made Immediately available for
the widows or next Of kin Of three
United States postal clerks who lost
their lives in the Titanic disaster. was
voted by the House as an amendment
to the Postofiice Appropriation Bill.
The sum Is divided into $4,000 each to
the nearest relative OF ]. s. March, d.
s. Woody and V: z. Quinn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
WHOLE FAMILY BURNED.
Miner, VIE and Child Ole In

Beckley. W. va.-Three persons
were burned to death when I'VE COM
6any houses OF the E. f. White Coal
Company were destroyed by fire near
here. The victims were John Maxon,
q miner, his wife and child.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Mrs. f. c. Hall Of Thirteenth street
south.
The st. Cecilia guild Of the Episco-
pal church will meet on Tuesday aft
ernoon April 2, with Mrs. A ]. Dan
strom, 40S Roberts street at 8 o'clock.
20
Miss Christine Brown of Argyle,
Mimi, is visiting with the Misses
Gertrude and Phoebe Hoag this week.
Mrs. Mcclure and Miss Logan Of
East Grand Forks are the week end
guests Of Mrs. j. B. Macarthur of First
avenue south. Mrs. Mcclure is a
charming bride of last autumn.
Miss Minnie Kohler of Fargo college
Is spending her Easter vacation with
friends in Minneapolis.
-&--
Miss Edith Flewell left this after
noon for Grandin, N. d., where she
will spend the vacation week with her
parents.
Miss Margaret HOLSTER returned
home last evening from Ormond, Fla,
where she and her mother, Mrs. Geo.
H. HOLSTER have spent the past few
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
FARGO BOYS IN
ARMY and NAVY
LARGE NUMBER OF YOUNG MEN
FROM FARGO HAVE GRADUATED
FROM WEST POINT AND AN
NAPoLls AND ARE IN GOVERN.
MENT SERVICE.

The city of Fargo is quite well rep
resented in the army and navy of the
United States and a number of officers
in the u. s. service are former Far
goans, aside from the fact that sew
eral who used to live In the city are
enlisted men.
Among those in the navy is Capt
Edward r. Capehart. son of Gen.
Henry Capehart who was a ~practicing
physician here for man years and
before that a brilliant officer in the
army. The captain is now the COM
mander of the battleship Michigan, one
of the finest in the navy and holds
the record in gun practice. 1t is in
the first division of the Atlantic fleet.
At present the Michigan is in the Gulf
of Mexico near Cuba under the COM
Inand of Rear Admiral Ogterhaus.
Captain Capehart's next promotion
will place him in the rank OF real adj
miral, which will be quite a distinc-
ton for Fargo. A bill making his PRO-
motion possible within a few days has
been passed by both houses Of con-
grees and has received the executive
approval so that announcement of the
same is looked for at any time now.
This will give Fargo the right to claim
D. ear admiral. Though the captain
Is credited to Ohio, he spent much Of
his time here with his family in the
early sos. His brother, Alexander G.
Capehart, was long a resident Of this
city and is wen remembered, though
he has been living in Paris and Brus-
sells where he Is interested In a large
~typesetting machinery establishment.
Capt. George Al. Nugent, y. S. A,
received his appointment to West
Point from Fargo. Before that he had
attended the public schools Of this city.
He is in the coast artillery and liz 4
member OF the general stan OF the
army, stationed at Washington. Cap
tain Nugent has won distinction for
proficiency in electricity especially in
connection with narbor defense and
mine work. He also served with great
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
News for the Fair Sex-Society,
Fashions, Fads and the Home

months. Mrs. HOLSTER will return in
a week or two.
Last evening the Kent Literary So
ciety gave their final programme of
the year in the Assembly hall
Of the high school. The pro-
gramme was an exceptionally fine one,
two excellent orations being given.
Miss Della LEVITT opened the evenings
entertainment with an excellent piano
selection and this was followed by d
song by Miss blanche Jewell. Miss
Opal Whipple then gave an grafton on
Education by Moving Pictures. She
gave the good and bad influences of
moving pictures and showed that
through them much valuable informa-
ton might be conveyed in the schools.
Miss Cora Hoag then gave an excellent
reading. Perhaps n of the finest
orations was that given by Miss Flor
ence Gormley on is Modern Music
Worth While. Miss Gormley is an UNI
usually talented musician and her
description Of some Of the best pass
ages in modern music was rarely beau
tiful. She played Rachmanninoss' Mel
ody in E., The FREELY my Phillip, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
new engine PLOW
WORTH $l,75O,OOO
LARGE SHIPMENTS SHOW GREAT
NEW AREA IN NORTHWEST TO
BE .cuLTIVATED-NoRTH pA-
KoTA DEMANDS CORN PLANT.
ING MACHINERY.

Minneapolis Journal: Filling 900
freight cars, representing valuation of
], 75O,000 n indicating that an inn
mense additional area Of new land Is
to be added to the crop area of the
northwest this year, not less than $500
engine plows have been shipped out of
Minneapolis in preparation for spring
farm work. The movement which has
been accelerated with the advent of
spring, and one Minneapolis firm
shipped twenty-five tractor or engine
plows in a recent day. The movement
is by far the greatest ever known in
the northwest. The plows are for use
principally in western North and
South Dakota and Montana.
The horseless plows are four-bot-
toned, and fouFteen-bettomed, and in
termediate the word bottom indicating
the number of blades, and practically
every sale includes a secondary bot
tom. The average is an eight-bot.
toned pillow and the average cost about
S700.
The greatest demand ever known
here has also been on in the past two
weeks for tern planting machinery and
Implements. while the demand for po-
tato machinery is so great that 1t has
been found difficult to supply it. There
are many instances Of the allotment
OF large areas Of land or the big
farms to potatoes, and it is reportai
that on the Elk Valley farm near Lari-
more, N. D., there is a plan under con-
sideration for seeding 1000 acres to
potatoes.
The engine pillow appeals to owners
Of more than a half section Of land.
The farmer with less than 800 acres is
not buying them, as a rule, but on the
big farms, Implement and machinery
men say, the gasoline tank is sup
planting the feed box and the tractor
is rapidly taking the place of the
horse-drawn pillow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

A HEEH#Ee#g HHf WHaH+ EHNHaHZ
u. s.. Marshal James Shea arrived / II
the city from Wahpeton this morning.
Leave orders at the Dixon Cafe for
homemade bread. cake and pies. Phone
2377.
Chris Rupert, newly-elected alder
man from the Second ward, attended
the council meeting last night. getting
acquainted with the ways OF the city
dads.
One arrest was made by the local
peace officers last night and that was
a coiored giving her name as
Lena Mahoney. She paid a So fine this
morning on a charge Of being drunk.
Earle ID. Fleming is home from an
eastern trip. He is looking much inn
proved in health and has gained con-
siderably in weight. All his friends
are glad to see him back.
County officials and their deputies
and clerks faced the amer mar this
morning and had their pictures taken.
The camera man used flashlights on
his victims. He is from Minneapolis.
w. H. Flynn, who conducts a gro
Gerry business in the ne~ighborhood of
the A. G. is back on duty again after
a short confinement in one Of the local
hospitals where he was subjected to
an operation.
The "kibosh'' has been put on flat
dwellers who use their window stills
for refrigerators for water bottles. OF
late several people have narrowly es-
capped serious injury from falling bot
ties from the windows above. The
police have issued a warning to the
tenants of fats.
Rev. and Mrs. J.. B. Sundt will leave
the city next week for st. Paul, where
the latter will visit relatives during
the summer while Rev. Mr.. Sundt
makes makes a brief tour of Europe.
Rev. Mr.. Sundt, who has been pastor
of the Norwegian Baptist church, re-
signed from that charge, which will
take effect tomorrow. The family viii
take up their permanent residence in
Lacrosse, Wis, though Mr.. Sundt will
see his old Fargo friends al frequent
intervals as 1t is his intention to spend
a part of every fail and spring on his
Cass county farm. While in Europe
this summer, as previously announced
in The Forum, Mr.. Sundt will visit
England and the Scandinavian penin-
sula.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

cistintion in the Philippines following
the Spanish American war.
Major Matthew f. Steele Is the
ranking major of the Second cavalry
and 1t will not be long before he will
be wearing the designation of a lieu
tenant colonel. He was not a resi-
dent of Fargo, but his wife lived here
many years, and is a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J.. B. Folsom, and the major
has many friends here.
Captain Capehart's son, Wadleigh
Capehart, graduated from the naval
academy at Annapolis, in June. 1910.
and is now a midshipman on the bat
tleship Minnesota, which vessel is
also in the Atlantic fleet, while the
other son, Everett, graduated a wear
ago from the same institution. and is
now a midshipman on the Utah
which is also very fortunately in the
same fleet.
Max Tyler, son OF e. S. Tyler, grad
uated from West Point third from the
head of his class. He is a first Iieu-
tenant in the engineer corps stationed
at Wheeling, where some extensive
government work is being done.
Commander William Burdick. one
Of the well known Fargo men, is a
brother Of Mrs. III. p. Tough of this
city and his parents resided here for
many years. Commander Burdick has
retired and is nov living In New York.
Dallas Laisure. a graduate from
Annapolis, Is an ensign in the navy
and Is a present detailed with the
Brooklyn feet with the submarines,
where he is doing shore duty.
Walter J.. Larshbaugh lis stationed
at San Diego on board the u. S. tor
pedo boat Iris. He was seen this win
ter by A. 3. Taylor while the Fargo
banker was out on the Pacific coast.
Elmer Rice, son of Undertaken J. r..
Rice, is a graduate of West Point and
is now in the army.
Walter w. Webster Of Fargo, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles Webster, gradu-
ated a midshiprnan from Annapolis but
has just been promoted to the rank
Of ensign by the approval OF the bill
by President Taft which just passed
both houses of congress. Young Web
ster Is detailed on board the battle
ship North Dakota which Is at pres
ent at Hampden Roads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Nocturn by Basin most acceptabIy
To illustrate that vocal music has it's
influence on the world Miss Margaret
Newton sang several of Brahms seIec-
lions. The programme vas concluded
by a selection by the orchestra.
The Pastors Aid society of the F,irst
M. E. church will meet Tuesday after
noon, April 2, with Mrs. Stewart Will
son, 1926 Third avenue south. Mrs.
B. F. Spalding will assist in enter
tanning.
Miss Lila Ingalls, left yesterday for
her home at Anamoose, to spend a
weeks vacation. Miss Ingalls, is the
star center Of the Fargo college girls
basketball team.
10
Mr.. Bob presented under the au-
supices of the Western School Of Ex-
preston last evening was witnessed by
a rather small but enthusiastic audi
ence. The directors were unfortunate
in setting their date upon an evening
when there were a number of other
popular attractions which drew many
people who should otherwise have
been present. The play is a clever
farce in two acts and the work of the
cast was exceptionally fine. Miss
Maude Knight as Patty was the reci-
pient Of much applause as was Joseph
Dahl as the butler. Both roles were
on the comic order and took well. The
remainder of the cast were able sup
porters and all are worthy of mention.
The story of the play is something as
follows: Katherine Rogers is expect
ing her college friend, Marion Bryant,
whom she calls Bob to pay her a
visit. OF course Katherine's cousin,
Philip thinks MIR. Bob" is a very par
ticular friend and rather grudgingIy
prepares for his arrival. Mr.. Brown
comes down and is mistaken for Mr..
Bob. Philip is to sail that afternoon
in a boat race, but unexpectedly makes
a compact with Aunt Becky which
prevents his taking part in the race.
Comedy touches were added by Aunt
Becky's fondness for cats. jenkins
continual objections, and Patty's dane
ing. The role of Philip Hoyson was
filed by William Haggart, that OF
Robert Brown by Glen Livengood,
Rebecca Luke by Emma DahIman,
Katherine Rogers by Stella simonson.
inc Marion Bryant by Eugenia Run.
-
On Thursday afternoon from 4
o'clock until 6 master Earl b. Olsen Of
Tenth street north entertained a dozen
Of his little schoolmates In honor Of his
18th birthday anniversary. The hours
were spent in games and contests app
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Glen smith, local postal clerk, was
married wednesday of this week at
the home Of the bride, Miss Sigred
Marie Fogelberg in Fergus Falls. They
will make their home on Second av-
enue south after April Is. Their
many friends extend congratulations.
The Book and Thimble club will
meet with Mrs. #. E. Kindred of 311
Seventh avenue south on "Wednesday
afternoon instead of with Mrs. Hughes
as announced at the last injecting.
o.
Miss Norma Olson OF Moorhead en-
tertained the Maids and Matrons this
afternoon and a very delightful time
was spent.
Miss Emma Hall returned last even
ing from steel, N. D., where he has
been teaching and will spend a weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

propriate for Eastertide. Later a de-
licious luncheon was served to the lit
tie ones, and all went home wishing
Master Earl many happy returns of
the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

See the special Easter drawings of
Penrhyn StanIawss the great pen
artist, which appear in "a. H. Moody's
Easter announcement in this issue Of
The Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Clyde sperry. whom the jury found
guilty Of manslaughter In the first de-
and death of Kenneth Mckenzie OF
Aneta, is out on hail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
JUST RECEIVED

A new shipment Of millinery from
which you can easily select the Easter
honnet that becomes you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
SPECIAL VALUES IN
EASTER BONNETS

During Easter week Mrs. wasern
will show a new shipment Of high grade
millinery Just received.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

We have a beautiful line of Easter
Handkerchiefs in all grades and
prices. Special dainty Easter
Handkerchiefs with colored borders
at f5e, Csc SA
n S9V
Also for the Little az
Folks at.....,............. AgS
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23
FLY TINE AGAIN.

1t is time to battle flies again We
have long been fighting diseases, but
only in recent years have We under
taken to exterminate the agent that
carries the disease.
Organizations can do nuci to tur-
ther the cause. The mayor of Wor-
cester. Mass. is Offering q bounty of
10 cents a hundred for flies. The
school children have been interested
and are now working under organ
lied leadership.
With the increase of population
and more crowded living quarters We
must pay more attention to santa
tion and disease. The fly is a dis
turbing factor. We must get rid of
him.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23
A SURE SIGN.

A young aviator. battling for life
in midair. was force1 70 alight at
Grant Park in Chicago. He YVES i'm
mediately arrested by 4 lark police
man for landing on park property
without a permit.
Perhaps he also landed on patch
of grass bearing the Keep Oh le-
gend. Anyway, when aviatOrs be-
come offenders it is a sure indication
that aviation is progressing. As the
next step in aerial legislation, we
may expect laws clearly setting forth
the right of way for air travel, rules
as to sounding the horns at crossings.
and statues on escaping steam.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23
TOday's Anniversaries

Henrik Ibsen died, 1906.
Snutl Carc ;u:miti.i int, rhe
Union, 1878
James Buctai.'I !.ahs. eli; .n:i-
neer, builder o: :la l.a.is Driira at
ST Louis and the mississippi je,tics
born 1920.
Battle at Port Royal Va, 1862.
Richard Grant White. author and
critic, born 1921.
Charles Bachus Storrs. re:orElcr
and educator. a president of tho
Western Reserve University, born
1894.
Henry NJ. Teller, statesman and
lawyer. Secretary of the Interior un-
der President Arthur, born 1880.
The second jamestown charter
granted, 1909.
Ambrose E. Burnside, one of the
commanders of the Union army in
the Civil War, governor of Rhode
Island and United States senator,
born 1924.
Battle at North Ann River, Va,
1864.
Samuel W. King, governor of
Rhode Island, suppressed DORIS re-
belliOn, born 1856.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23
THEY WILL COOK AND STUDY
Camp Life Plans for the Students in
Forestry This Summer.

Camp Life Plans for the Students in
Forestry This Summer.
The students of the forestry de-
partment of the University of Mis-
souri, will make a study during the
summer months of the forest condi-
tions in the pine forests of Shannon
County. A camp has been established
near Eminence on the Current River
on the holdings of the Missouri
Lumber and Mining Company of
which Captain ]. ID. White. president
of the National Conservation Com
mission. is the President and General
Manager. The students will live in
tents, cook their own meals and by
living next to nature" will learn
to be woods wise.'
This summer camp" is a regular
part of the course in forestry. The