davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25
James H. McAnelly

Huntsville, December 24.-(Speefal)- James II. McAnelly, prominent hard ware merchant of Huntsville. died last night at his home on Madison street. He was 57 years old. Mr. McAnelly was associated with his brother under the firm name of J. H. McAnelly & Bro, dealers in hardware in Huntsville during the last 4O years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25

their own hands, Sheriff Longhurst has placed Ray in a secret cell, where eight steel doors would have to be forced to reach him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25
News of Ensley

Mrs. Susie Ehlen, 1405 Avenue H, Ensley, was found dead in her bed yesterday morning by a neighbor. She is survived by her husband who is in Gadsden at present. She was about 50 years of age. Coroner Brasher investigated the death yesterday. which was found to have been the result of natural causes. Funeral ar engagements will be announced later.
 Miss Mary Catherine Corn and NJ B, Barnhill were united in Marriage yes terday afternoon at the Baptist parsonage in Pratt City by the Rev. J. F. Barnes.
 Miss Lula Springfield of New York city is the guest of her brother pr. T. J. Springfield during the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phones 100,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25
LICE JOY, Undertaken. Phones 7ss.

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones 9.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
BIG RACE OF
BALLOONS
Perfect Weather for the Start
This Afternoon

Kansas city, July 27.-CooI, clear
weather, with a breeze blowing
towards the northeast, gave promise
of ideal conditions for the start here,
late today, Of the national elimination
balloon race to determine what three
balloons shall have the honor OF fly
ing the stars and stripes In the inter
national race for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy in Germany this fall.
Every one seemed to have chosen
his own place to come down. For in
stance, Lieut.. John Hart aide to- will
liam E. Assman OF st. Louis said
that at Aristook. Me-, there was an
old woman who had two COWS that
gave the richest, sweetest milk he
ever tasted. He planned to land right
outside the barn, If possible All the
other pilots had their chosen places,
picked because OF some local atttac-
tion.
A special train carrying $50 mem
bers of The Million Population club
of st. Louis, arrived this morning.
Each Of the boosters wore white duck
trousers, serge coat and white
hat. Headed by brass hand they
paraded through the streets.
Preceding the start of the pilot
balloon Kansas City ILL.,, DIR. Milo e.
Hartman and Miss Violet Davis of
Kansas City will be married After
the ceremony they begin their honey
moon trip in the balloon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
CONSTABLE in
CALHOUN HOME
WILL LIVE IN MARBLE MANSION
TILL MECHANICS LIEN
Is SETTLED.

Cleveland, o., July 26.-While Pat
rick Calhoun. street railway magnate.
and his wife and son are on q Cali
fornia tour. an unusual guest is being
entertained in their marble mansion
on Euclid heights in this city. This
is Constable George Morris. who ia
serving legal process upon the prop
erty, the John Grant Sons Co. having
secured mechanics lien for $7,910.s3
against the owner.
Miss Martha Calhoun, daughter OF
the house and in charge, received
Morris with greater cordially than
usually falls to the lot Of a constable,
made him feel at home and instructed
the servants to see that he lacked
nothing that might contribute to his
comfort
After g days occupation, attorneys
for Calhoun appealed to Judge Estep
to have him removed. The judge re-
fused to end the visit until receipt
OF the amount OF the judgment had
been proved In court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
BARRIERS BABY
STOLEN AWAY
MANICURE ACCUSED BY MANS
WIFE ARRESTED AS
KIDNAPER.

Chicago, July 27.-Anna HOBART, a
manicure, 81 years old, was arrested
last night on charge of having kid
naped the 6-year old daugher OF Jo-
seph Daniels, barber. The motive
for the offense is alleged to be q
warrant which Daniels wife recently
swore out against her husband and
the manicure. Misconduct that the
wife complained Of was not proved,
and Miss Hoffart is said to have de-
manded $500 reconpense, which IL not
paid would result in the Daniels child
being kidnapped.
The child disappeared yesterday
after Mrs Daniels had left Chicago
to visit relatives in New York. De-
tectiveE found the 6-year-oId child
later In the apartments Of Miss Hon
art, who was said to be preparing to
start for pittsburgh, Pa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
This Is Statement Of a Chris
tan Minister
GIVES HELEN GOULD ADVICE
SAYS SHE SHOULD GO INTO THE
5AcKwooDs INcoGNITo AND
PICK UP A Hus6AND-sAYs
SHE WOULD BE HAPPIER AS
A WAITRESS THAN NOW.

Grand Junction, Colo. July 2T.-Un-
daunted by the comment of Miss Helen
Gould upon his recent sermon in
which he asserted that old maids
should be isolated on a barren island
as waste product, Rev. Mr.. Huffner
Of the Christian church today insisted
that old maids are a detriment and a
menace to society and advised Miss
Gould to seek mate incogntto In the
backWoods.
Miss Gould is a noble woman" he
said. "But her nobleness would be
greatly enhanced were she married.
I don't attempt to intimate that Miss
Gould what she should or should not
do. Miss Gould has done more good
for humanity than any other bachelor
girl In this age, and she can still do
unlimited good. No woman has done
her duty to the world until she has
borne children.
Miss Gould is in a peculiar posi-
tion because of her riches. She can
not be sure she is being wooed for
love alone. The only way to solve
this problem is for Miss Gould to ac-
cept a position in the backwoods, In
cognito. Here she might find the
right one, an Industrious man who
would love her for her true self and
not for her wealth.
ssHer riches have handicapped her
enjoyment of life, and in life she ID
not as happy in her private car with
her maids as lis my servant girl.
tIf Miss Gould wants two weeks OF
real enjoyment, two weeks of real
happiness, let her disguise herself az
waitress and seek work in cheap
restaurant Let her clerk In store
or work as a c1ambernaid nything
, so long as she earns her own living
and lives on less than $40 a week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
farm BOYS
BROKE CAMP
THIS MORNING
Boys Passed Resolutions Of
Thanks for Trip
Cooper Deeply Touched BY This
Little Act
Prize Contest Results AnnOunc-
ed Today

Farm boys from every county OF
North Dakota who have been attend
ing the encampment OF the Better
Farming association at the state fair
broke camp this morning and are leav-
ing for their homes on every train.
Before departing each boy submitted
a report of the encampment and the
state fair and the 100 papers are be-
Ing looked over this afternoon by a
committee of Better Farming experts.
The boys turning in the best accounts
VIII be given prizes offered by the
Better Farming association
Several of the boys were interviewed
this morning on what they thought
would improve the farm boys encamp-
ment next year when the camp will
be held in Grand Forks. 1t was the
controlling sentiment OF those inter
viewed that next year the boys be
allowed to do their own cooking, as
this, they said, was important for any
farm boy to know. A number of the
boys said that the Better Farming
encampment had provided them the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27

North Dakota showed a wonderful
gain in live stock and the value there
OF according to the bulletin Of the
census department just issued, COM
pairing the figures OF 1900 with those
OF 1910.
The per cent of increase Of live
stock in the whole United States dur
ing this period was so per cent, but In
North Dakota the gain was 1876 per
cent, being the highest Of any state in
the union; Idaho coming next with 13O
per cent and Georgia with 12S per cent.
The increase in South Dakota was only
96 per cent, Minnesota 81 per cent,
Iowa 40 per cent and Montana ga per
cent.
The increase in value for North Da-
kota was from $42,430,4s1 to $10s,249,-
S66. The most Of this increase was In
domestic animals, the per cent Of in
crease being 154 and the values SAL
951. $50 in 1900 to S106,761,317 in 1910.
The poultry increase was also very
large in North Dakota. being 211 per
cent and being exceeded only by Ari-
zona. The value of poultry in 1900
was S477,35S while in 1910 it had risen
to s1,485,463
The increase in the value OF bees
was quite large during the same period
being 109 per cent, while many states
showed decided decrease in these
busy little swarms.
It is interesting also to compare the
increase by classes. Owing to the
large ranches going out of business,
there was a decrease in the steers and
bulls, the value of this class In 1900
being $5,3s7 1854, while in 1910 1t was
only s3,289,49S, but the value of dairy
COWS increased in these ten years
from $4,o7s,bTs to $S,738,4es The val
tie of other cows remained practically
the same, but yearhng heifers increas-
ed from $1,379,51S to $I,550.721. II
will be seen by this that notwithstand-
ing the cutting down Of the ranches
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
North Dakota Leads
the Nation in Gain in
Livestock in Ten Years
Despite Fact That Ranches Have Been Largely Eliminates
There Was Gain In Cattle
Vauc Of Steers Cut Down But Value Of Dairy Cattle Made
Remarkable Increase
North Dakota Made Gain Of 135 Per Cent, Being Larges
Gain Of Any State In Union

the value of all cattle gained from.
SIS, ,810,637 in 1900, to $17,71l,3sS In
1910.
The number Of horses more thai
doubled during the ten years, and thu
value increased from $22,72S,51l Z
$50, ,461 ,739. This item also shows
large increase in horse colts and year
lings, as well as matured horses.
There was only a slight increase II
the number of mules, and the raising
Of mules does not seem to be one OF
the Industries of the state, as the mum
ber of colts is only about the same as
ten years ago.
Hog raising seems to be fiourishing
as the number has increased from
I9i,79s In 1900 to 331,s03 In 1910. and
the value has gained from $930,470 TO
$3,152,909.
The sheep business Is on the de-
crease, as the number is only about
one-half Of what 1t was in 1900. but
the value is nearly equal to that Of
ten years ago. This decrease is main
ly caused by the cutting down OF ranch
lands.
The chicken business Is growing de-
cidedly, as the number Of chickens in
creased from 1,4O9. .2S5 in 1900, to B.
097,692 in 1910, and the number Of
turkeys ducks and geese increased
from S0,095 to 132,015 in 1910.
CT the 756,O00 head Of cattle report
ed for the state, all are on farms with
the exception Of 12,426, and of the
672, 900 horses, only $4,000 are on
range, while Of the $4,000 sheep, only
1888 are now on the ranges.
This report is a most interesting
one and Is a high testimony to the
! growth Of diversified farming during
| the ten years specified. IT is believed
/ however that with the introduction
OF corn raising there win be even a
more rapid increase I'm the number and
value of cattle, hogs and hens during
the present decade, than during the
] past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
STRIKE IS
PREADING
IN. P. Freight Handlers al
Duluth Out Wsrk
MAY SPREAD ALONG SYSTEM
MEN REFUSE TO CONSIDER ANY
THING LESS THAN ORIGINAL
DEMANDS - RuMoRED THAT
STRIKE BREAKERS WILL BE
BROUGHT FROM EAST.

Duluth, July 27.--A strike of freight
handlers at the docks OF the Northern
Pacific railroad is spreading. Six
hundred men are said to be out today.
The men viii not consider anything
less than their original demand of S5
cents an hour for straight work and 40
cents an houx for handling cement.
1T Is not local question, according
to 4 railroad Official but one that will
spread ali along the line Of the sys-
tenn ii the increase is not granted
here.
some boats have been taken to Su-
perior to be unloaded. It is limited a
boatIoad Of workmen will soon arrive
men here claim there are no Idle
freight bsrAlaEs at these painka
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
"lNSECTS' HOMER
DYING FOR FOOD
HENRI FARRE, FRENCH POET
AND SCIENTIST, NEGLECTED
IN Old AGE.

Chicago, July 27.--According II
cable dispatches published here today,
Henri Fabre, a noted French poet and
scientist, whom Victor Hugo described
as the insects Homer & g s5yssag of
hunger IN Provence, neglected and
wellnigh forgotten by his beloved
France. Fabre is S8 years old. Hs
has been nearly sightless tor some
time. Ii Is said.
Darwin caller Fabre cone OF thf
greatest OF the worlds chosen nlexa.
The Frenchman devoted his life II
the study Of insects and their habits
bat he Was not a scientist alone, foi
utely observing the habits Of insects
The results OF these observations he
combined ia text books and couchad
In prose of majestic simplicity. which
reads Like h poegn of nature
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
M'CUMBER'S
GRAIN BILL
IS REPORTED
Senate Committee Favorable
to the ACT
Provides for the Inspection and
Grading Bureau
Similar Bill Presented by Late
Sen. Deliver

washington, July Ex-senator Nc
Cumber's bill to provide for the in-
spection and grading of grain entering
into interstate commerce and to secure
uniformity in standards and classifi-
cation, was ordered fayorably reported
by the senate committee on agricuI-
ture. A similar bill was brought be-
fore the senate three years ago by
the late Senator Dolliver.
The bill provides for the establish
ment of a grain inspection and grad
ing bureau in the department OF ag-
riculture, and would require the Sec
retary to determine and fix ciassifca-
tons and grades Of wheat. fax, corn.
rye, oats. barley and other grains such
as in his judgment the usages trade
may warrant and permit
The bills calls for the appointment
OF inspectors at Portland, Ne, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chi
cago, Minneapolis. Duluth, Superior.
Wis; Kansas City, NO.; st. Louis.
New Orleans, Seattle. Tacoma and
San Francisco.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
AGREEMENT
IN SENATE
Republicans Agree on New
Sugar Tariff Measure

washington, July 27.--An agreement
between the regular and progressive
republicans was reached today for the
passage Of the sugar trust tarin bill
fixing q duty Of $3.50 per 100 pounds
in place OF the present rate OF s1.sO.
The pact which 1t was believed would
hold through the day, provided that
the progressives should stand with the
regular republicans, deserting their
previous alliance with the democrats.
Al bitter attack by Senator Lodge
lpon American cane refiners opened
the tariff fight IN the senate today.
he charged the refiners with trying
to strike down competitors, the beet
sugar producers, BY fighting for free
raw sugar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
FINE rain NEAR
MINOT LAST NIGHT

Minot, N. D., July 27.--A heavy rain
accompanied by slight hail fell in
northwestern North Dakota last night.
The fall at Minot was registered by
the government bureau at SO inches.
This is q decided benefit to the late
sown grain Several fields of rye have
been cut and the wheat harvest will
soon be general In from ten days to
two weeks Grain men say that no
black rust has appeared in this To-
cality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27

New York. July 27.-Fear Of revenge
at the hands Of east side gangsters,
among whom are Sam Paul and
Bridge" Webster. ever present in
the minds OF witnesses In the Rosen-
thai murder case, makes the efforts
of the prosecuting authorities to find
the slayers OF the murdered New
York gambler seem almost hopeless.
1t is this fear which has blocked
the authorities In other similar cases.
Again and again murderers ia New
York have gone unpunished because
material witnesses have not dared to
tell the truth. The east side gamblers
the men who killed Rosenthal-
ruthless. It goes without saying that
the life OF nc epe whss offers testia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27

mony against them in the Rosenthal
investigation will be safe.
John Reisler, the barber called in
to testify against BRIDGE" Webber,
knew this when on the stand he sue
ceeded in forgetting about all he had
ever known concerning the case. Other
witnesses are holding back valuable
Information. This is not due to sym
pathy with the cause Of RosenthaIs
slayers. 1t is the result OF fear.
Witnesses are not only afraid of
gamblers; they fear also the police.
They believe the police played large
part in the murder of Rosenthal and
would not hesitate at the destruction
OF anyone else who might be In any
way instrumental in revealing the cor.
rllpt relations between gamblers and
police IN New York city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
PLANNING FOR
ARCHIBALD TRIAL

Washington, July 2T Senators Root,
Lodge, Sutherland and Clark OF Wy
on1ing are under consideration for the
presidency OF the court OF impeach-
Inent to try Judge Robert w. Arcn-
tor Bailey has been mentioned but it
lis said a democrat viii not be chosen
according to present plans. Gallinger.
acting president protein OF the sem
ate feels that q lawyer should pre-
side.
Archbaldsg answer to the in1peach-
nent charges are to be filed Monday.
The house managers are to file their
answer Thursday and on Saturday,
Aug. lS, the issues ntSst be complete
eide IL the trial shall 60 on OK be post~
ponad until ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
BuiIdinu Wreckcd,

Lacrosse Wis, July 27.An explo-
sion Ia one or the buildings o fthe Lac
Crosse Gas 81 Electric Co. last night
resulted In the wracking OF that build
ing, which had been used as ma
the Injury OF four men by burns. All
the injured will recover. The main
buildings OF the plant were not dam
aged and business was not inter-
gupted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
Raaaer sir Trennurer.

Seagirt, July 2T.-- Herman Rfdder OF
New York, IT was learned, Will continue
as treasurer OF the democratic nation
al committee during the campaign.
Wilson'S aecretary announced the gov
ernor would not return to Seagtrt until
noon tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
No. secrntnrx for FreIar,d. !.

graph hears that Augustine Birrell is
likely TO be raised to the peerage and
succeeded as chief secretary for Ire-
land by the Right Hon. III. i. Samuel,
the postmaster general.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
.yVnnI ann a. FII.eferreiI.

washington, July n The LaFolIette
wool bill. passed BY the senate Thurs
day. was brought up In the house to-
day by Majority Leader Underwood and
referred to the ways and means COM
exfxxam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
BREAKS BACK TO
AVOID JAIL CELL

Chicago, July 27.-To escape being
taken to jail az burglar, Jacob Mil
Ter broke away from the grasp of fell
low boarders at the home OF Mrs. Paul
inc Minasxi, and leaped out OF a third
story window. He alighted head first
on the roof OF cottage and rolled to
the ground with his skull fractured
The pluuder that he lis alleged to
have attempted tQ take included a
wedding ring, q razor and $13 in cash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27

New York, July, 27.--Honer Pennock.
owner OF large mining properties In
Colorado and Alaska Is dead at his
hone here. axed ~ years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27

ContinNed on .Page seYen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27
THE WEA III TEH i. .Ea

Uilsettled weather tonight and Sum
day; probably showers and cooler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-27

THIS ISSUE a2 PAGES
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
SPECIAL
Day FOR
wilson
SATURDAY, NOV. 2, WILL BE OBJ
SERVED NATION WIDE
FINAL MESSAGE FROM GOV.
ERNOR TO BE HEARD

New York, Oct. 21.-The most
distinctive and inspiring feature of
the Presidential campaign of 1919
will be the nationwide celebration
of Wilson and Marshall Day on the
afternoon of Saturday, November
I'd, when loyal Democrats in every
city, town and hamlet will assemble
to listen to the reading of an ORR
ginal and special message from Gov.
Woodrow Wilson. What this mes
sage will be no one knows, except
that it is to carry to the country
final word from the Democratic
leader, and will give the voters of
the nation something to think about
before they go to the polls three
days later.
The idea of the Wilson and Mar
shall Day originated with William
G. McAdoo, vice chairman, and jose
phus Daniels. chairman of the pub
licity committee of the National
Democratic committee, and in the
first announcement sent out 1t was
suggested that October 81 would be
designated as the day for the ma
tional celebration. For various
reasons it was subsequently decid-
ed to hold the celebration at later
date, and last night the following
telegram was sent by Mr.. McAdoo to
every National Committeeman and
state chairman in the Union:
referring to my previous tele-
gram about Wilson Day. the Demo-
cratic National committee has decid-
ed to designate November End in
stead of October 3lst as Wilson and
Marshall Day, and to request the
Democratic organization in each
state of the Union to hold as many
meetings as possible in each state
on the afternoon and evening of
that day. at which an original and
special message from our great
leader, Gov. Woodrow Wilson, will
be read
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
HAINES WILL
co TO BOULDER

L. L. Haines, who has for a num-
ber of years been associated with
the firm of Sanborn & Houston, will
leave soon for Boulder where he has
fine position with the Ernest Grill
Lumber company. While the new
work is attractive to Mr.. Haines,
the chief reason for his going is in
order to be near his father Judge
S. B. A. Haynes, who has been in
the sanitarium at that place for a
numbers of months, recovering from
an injury received from a fall last
spring. Because of the advanced
age of Judge Haynes, his complete
recovery seems doubtful. He is
confined to his bed and wheeled
chair and misses the cheering visits
of his old time friends of Greeley
Mr.. Haines will leave in the near
future to assume his new position.
His many friends of Greeley regret
his departure.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
Real Homes Make Happiness

Keal Homes Make Happiness
Ny mission is to tell you to re
turn to the ideals of the fathers. to
the equality of all men before the
law, not equality physically, not
equality in mental attainments. but
equality in chance and in the oppor-
tunity to be happy. Young men do
not have an equality of chance. He
mas not even a chance to stay and
be near his mother-in-law. l knew
a young man who was crushed to
death by one of the trusts. The
real thing in American life is to get
on. not to get all. To make peace
ful, happy, contented men and
women. You cannot make people
happy by making them do things
they 10 not want to do. These mar
riagee arranged by parents are not
happy marriages. Men cannot get
happiness by making money. The
man that made his millions. what
did he do? Divorced his poor old
wife because she could not trot in
polite society; that was the first
thing, then married a charming lit
tie soubrette, slung her round with
pearls. trotted her from Palm Beach
to Monte Carlo and finally died in
n drunken orgie in London hunting
happiness. You cannot make hap
piness by taking your dirty dollar
and marrying your daughter to the
dirty dukes across the water. We