davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
MEXICAN SITUATION.
Continued from Page One)

rnents made from time to time. There
had been, however, growing impress
sion that the new organization might
prove reactionary but its approval To-
night, of Huerta's program serves TO
reassure the doubling ones that the
acting President retains his grip on the
political situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
Oh ELsEA.
Mayor Willard Reelected Two to One
License Voted, 2515 to 2011.

Chelsea. Mass, Dec, s-Chelsea re-
elected Mayor Edward e. Willard, today.
He received vote almost double that of
his opponent, Alfred L. Maggi. former
city engineer. The vote was: Willard
2947; Maggi 1547.
License supporters polled 2515 votes.
against 2011 for no" Last year, the
vote was: Yes 2972; no 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
cHIcoPEE.
Mayor Rivers, Ind, Re. elected-City
Gives Heavy License Vote.

Chicopee, Mass, Dec 9.-Mayor
Frank E. Rivers. Independent. was re-
elected, today, by majority of Sal
over Houlihan, Democrat. License pre-
vailed again. the vote being: Yes, 1882;
no, 1855 The vote in 1912 was: Yes,
1876; No. 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
MAIDEN.
Mayor Schumacher Re. eleeted--No II.
cense Carried Again, 3548 to 2450.

Maiden, Mass, Dec. 9.-Mayor Charles
Schumacher was reelected, today. de-
feating Owen P. Doonan by vote of s54s
to 2i50. The city again registered its
opposition to license by 4037 to ITO. The
vote last year was Yes ITO; no 35l0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

In breeding goldfish, an industry
which has flourished In China from time
immemorial, the eggs are removed
from .he reach Of the adult male fish
and Matched by the sun in shallow
dishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
DEVELOPMENTS IN CASE.

Continued from Page one.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
VETERANS Sons
SHOW PATRIOTISM
ENTHUSIASTIC. MEETING OF SONS
OF VETERANS AT GRAND ARMY
HALL LAST NIGHT - SEVERAL
NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED INTO
THE CAMP.

There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the Gen. John A. Logan camp OF
the Sons of Veterans last nignt at
the Grand Army hall in the Carnegie
library. The meeting was well az !
tended and a decidedly patriotic spirit
was shown.
Commander Van Horn presided and
called upon several os the camp s Wen
known speakers who made timely re-
sponses. Among the notable ad- Z
dresses of the evening We're those de
livered by President Creegan OF FAR
go college and Frank Hall.
Mr.. Hall related several anecdotes
of the war and of sletters from his
father from some of the southern
.battleflelds to his mother which lent
I a personal interest to- his talk
DIR. Creegan's address was most
touching, relating to some OF the
heart breaking scenes fo the rebellion
and Of his own home which was
broken by the death of three of his
family in the great struggle. DR..
Creegan's talk was one OF the most
beautiful that has been heard since
the organization of the camp. The
members are always interested in
hearing him speak.
Three new members were received
into the camp last night, which augers
well for the progress that Is being
made by the organization in this city.
The initiates were Frank ID. Hall,
superintendent Of the children's home.
Herbert Emmons and r. M Jenkins.
The next meeting will be held on the
evening of Monday, Sept. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause or many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlains Tab
let's, keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. For sale by
All Dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
BANK
HAS FINE OPENING


The new Argusville state bank
opened yesterday quite auspiciously,
with record breaking deposits. 1t was
perhaps the banner state bank open
ing of the county.
The first days total deposits
amounted to $9,272.45.
This record is made even more pro-
nounced when it is taken into con-
sideration that not cent Of this was
new wheat money
The building of the bank is not yet
completed on the interior but will be
IN a. few days. It is to be one of the
best state banks in North Dakota and
mas excellent financial backing.
The directors of the institution are
A. F, Erickson Of Argusville H. w.
Gearey of Fargo, Henry Hildreth of
Argusville, Walter L. Day Of Fargo
and George FL. Johnston of Fargo.
Mr.. Erickson and Mr.. Hildreth are
both prominent business men Of
Argusville, IT. w. Gearey is vice
president of the Merchants National
bank, Mr.. Day is assistant cashier Of
that institution and Mr.. Johnston has
been connected with the Merchants
National bank in this city for mum
Der of years and is well known
throughout the city.
The officers are:
President-A. r. Erickson.
Vice President-H. w. Gearey.
Cashier-George H. Johnston. ,glr
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
THEATRICAL
CHANGES On
IN FARGO
Number Of Important Changes
Made As Season Opens
Orpheum Theatre Changes to
Sullivan & Considine Time
Webster Offices Continued Here
Improvements at Grand

With the opening of the Fargo
theatrical season next month"; num-
Der of important changes are an
| nounced for the Fargo theatres. The
patrons of the Orpheum are promised
new circuit and the patrons of the
Grand have in store new stock COM
pany.
The Orpheum theatre will swing
over from the Webster vaudeville
circuit to the Sullivan & Consdine
time, Manager Fowler has announced
that the split week arrangements will
be continued as it has proven such a
success here and so greatly pleases
the Fargo theatre going public.
Sullivan & Considine have succeeded
in booking a number of houses in this
section of the country so that the
split weeks are now possible with that
time for the Orpheum in Fargo. Man
ager Fowler will divide his time with
the Grand Forks, formerly a Webster
house. Other houses that have gone
over, Mr.. Fowler says, with this
change from the Webster circuit to
the Sullivan & Considine time are
Crookston, Duluth, Thief River Falls,
Eau Claire and Lacrosse.
Websters VIII Continue.
The loss of the Crpheum from the
Webster circuit will make no differ
ence in the continuation Of the Web
ster vaudeville exchange in this city,
said Albert Webster, president of that
corporation this morning.
I'VE will continue our offices right
here in Fargo and continue to book
our houses in this circuit just the
same" he said. I'VE have no desire
to leave Fargo, but will branch out
in every direction. We have already
opened an office in Chicago and will
continue our operations just in the
same manner as we have"
George H Webster, formerly head of
the Webster exchange, is given in the
saddle and in charge of the Chicago
office Of this exchange. He will di-
rect the field from there. The Web
ster exchange offices in this city will
be in the Huntington block.
Improvements at Grand.
Manager Fowler is making extern
sive improvements at the Grand thea
ire for the opening Of the season for
the stock company. A whole new
row of boxes has been built on the
balcony floor on either side of the
stage, giving an additional seating
| capacity of about ESQ.
| With the new decorations and all
the revisions on both floors of the
theatre, the cost of the improvements
will be about $4,000, giving Fargo one
of the most up-to- date and modern
theatres in the northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
STANDARD SYSTEM
FOR ELEVATORS
WALTER THOMSON OF FARGO
HAS BEEN NAMED TO EVOLVE
STANDARD UNIFORM SYSTEM:
OF ACCOUNTING FOR ALL
NORTH DAKOTA ELEVATORS.

Walter Thomson, the well known
accountant of this city who has just
been appointed member of the state
examining board of certified account
ants, has been named by the North
Dakota State Railroad commission to
evolve a standard uniform system of
accounting suitable for grain eleva-
tors.
When Mr.. Thomson's system is
completed, the commission will urge
it's adoption by all the grain elevators
in the state. This will greatly
simplify matters in the adjustments
of disputes between elevators and the
railroads in question of freight rates
and hauling.
Mr.. Thomson has already started on
this job and feels that he has con-
ceived a plan which will comply fully
with all the requirements Of the grain
elevators and the grain men of the
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

Morrell's Dakota Pride" hams and
bacon by all odds the finest favored
meats on the market today. Fargo
branch, sos First avenue. f--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
MISSING men ARE
lin HARVEST FIELDS

According to Chief Of Police Bing-
ham, at least one letter or telegram
is received each day concerning the
whereabouts of some missing relative
or friend who has disappeared from
his home or occupation.
Fargo being the gateway to the
Dakota wheat fields, is naturally the
first point that is informed of these
disappearances and consequently
Chief Bingham is the recipient Of
many inquiries particularly during
the harvest season.
The latest inquiry received, comes
from Minneapolis where relatives are
waiting anxiously for news of Oscar
Berg, who is thought to be somewhere
in this vicinity whose father is dying
in Minneapolis and calling for his
son continually
Many Of the letters received by
Chief Bingham are more amusing
than pathetic, many coming from In
5quisitiye friends and some from credi-
tors. Very little attention is paid to-
these but the more serious ones are
carefully looked into, although hardly
anything can be done regarding find
ing these men with the exception Of
giving the matter newspaper publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lors a speciality. Core
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo, N. D.
---Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
KEEP SEED GRAIN
FROM MOISTURE
THE REASON FOR HARVESTING
SEED GRAIN, AND ESPECIALLY
FLAX SEED, AND OTHER SEED.
FREE FROM MoisTURE-WARN-
ING BY PROFESSOR BoLLEY.

Il am writing this news note" writes
Prof. H. L. sBolley to The Forum "for
the specific purpose Of giving what I
consider to be reliable and specific
reason which largely accounts for the
benefits which. accrue from saving
seed grain dry. y .a>.-
Now is the time for our farmers
to make up their mind to save enough
seed for their own use, which shall
not be allowed, under any condition,
to get wet, if they can possibly pre-
vent it.
Il give the following reason, which
base upon many years. careful ex-
perimental work. 1t is as follows:
There are. certain specific root
diseases of wheat, flax barley and
oats, which have not heretofore been
described, excepting only the flax wilt
fungus. These parasite fungi develop
in such manner as to penetrate the
roots and straw of the wheat plant
at all ages. if the seed were previously
infected, or the ground were previous
ly infected by the old stubble. If, for
| example in your seed plot, from which
you expect to save seed, there should
chance to be a few plants which are
diseased with the disease which Is now
causing the common condition which
most people have attributed to in
sects, whereby the straw breaks over
at the second joint, this disease can
not spread very materially to the
seeds Of the rest of the bundle if the
bundles or shocks are kept dry. If,
however, you let bundle of unthresh-
ed wheat lie on the ground until it
gets damp enough to mould, a COM
paratlVely few straWs. which are at
tackled by the wheat root diseases of
the wheat krinkle joint or stem
diseases grow profuSely and the fun
gus tilaments penetrate between. the
dampened bran layers of the grains
even of otherwise healthy heads
When such grains are thus infected,
common treatment with formaldehyde
is not effective in purifying them suf-
hclent to prevent the Introduction of
the root disease the following year.
DO not let your seed grain get wet
in the shock. if you can possibly help
it. In regard to flax, this liz primary
essential If you allow an ordinary
fax crop to lie in bundles on the
ground, there will always be enough
diseased plants in every bundle to in
feet all of the seed of each bundle
after the bundle becomes damp enough
to allow the inoulds to develop.
Now is the time to think about
saving your seed SO it can be thresh-
ed dry. If you do not have canvas
covers to cover enough shocks to fur,
nish seed for your next years crop. or
that that which you intend to sell as
seed for sowing purposes, stack
enough, at the earliest possible op-
portunity, and cover the seed stack
with a hay cap or cock cover so that
the moisture cannot penetrate"
b. {. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
GRAIN DEPOSITS
ARE COMING IN
FARMER OF WAR
Rem TOWNSHIP BANKS GRAIN
MONEY AT THE FIRST NATION
AL IN FARGo-HAs GRAIN MAR
KETED AND LAND PLoWED.

The first deposit of grain money
made this year in the First National
bank Of this city was made this morn
ing by E. A. Eggert, an enterprising
farmer Of Warren township, who STEP
ped in and put down over $4,000 as part
Of his returns from his grain crop.
Mr.. Eggert is probably in advance
of nearly everyone In the state having
harvested al lf1is grain and has nearly
all of it threshed and the ground all
plowed. Out Of farm Of 500 acres,
700 are all ploWed and the grain being
threshed. He plans To finish all the
threshing in another day and one-half.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
some MORE LABOR
ON CITY STREETS

Seven tourist gentlemen, having en-
joyed the hospitality of Moorhead to
ed in last night by Chief Of Police
Bingham, who extended the hospitality
of the city Jail to the visitors over
night and were asked to donate toward
the support of the municipal court
early this morning. One of the young
gentlemen rendered SIS, thereby allow
ing him to continue his tour west
ward, but the other six will be guests
of the city for the next four days and
will aid the street commissioner dur
ing their leisure hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
WITH AUTO CO.

called at Aaker's Business college for
a bookkeeper. Miss Mabel Kassen-
{ borg was put in touch with the posi-
ton, secured it and entered upon her
duties at once. Shorthand by ma
chinery on the stereotype is an easy
method to learn shorthand. For in
formation write the A. B.@C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
MORE Pupils

Are needed to supply the demand for
Office people. Business men take every
Dakota Business College graduate that
can be furnished and many times hire
them before they complete the course.
Fall classes are now being organized
it is better to enter now than wait till
Septembe ber-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
A Scientific Achievements.

MOdern sclence has produced no
such effective agency Iii the relief OF
indigestion. dyspepsia, Constipation,
biliousness or impure blood as M Meri-
tol Tonic Digestive, the result of the
best minds OF the American Drug
and Press association, composed of
druggists and newspaper men all over
the country Try this great remedy.
Central Drug Store. 86 Broadway,
Fargo, n. ID. sole agents, Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-19
FIVE CALLS

For first-class office people were re-
ceived at Dakota Business College to-
day. There are no graduates now but
advanced pupils are sent where posi-
tions are suitable Business men should
encourage young people to take up this
work, If they want proficient help fur
niShed prOmptly-publicity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel Upholds the
Decision of immigration
Authorities.
COURTS TO DECIDE
MATTER IN THE END
Judge Holt Issues Writ Of
HabeaS Corpus Upon Re
quest of Counsel for
the Venezuelan.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Cipriaoo
Castro. former president Of Venezuela,
was today denied admission 10 the
United States as visitor bv Charles
Na2cl, secretary of commerce aud Ia
Dor. The Ncnezuelan = unwaycriug re-
iusal to answer the question whether,
while president Of his country. he was
party TO the killing Of General Para
dez. was the cause Of Secretary Nagel 5
order for his deports ton
The cabinet minister sustai med the
adverse report Of the immigration au.
thorities against Castro on the ground
that his dechnatiou 10 answer "may in
itself constitute an admission by con
duct of the commission Of y felony.
The immigration law bnrs from entry
any person convicted Of or admitting
the commission Of crime involving
moral turPitude, providing it Is not
purely a political offense. The secre-
tary held that the murder Of Paradez
was not n purely political crime
Further, the secretary declared that
an alien was compelled to answer
yes or ''Do" to any pertinent ques
tion regarding his admissibility II
permitted to refuse he maintained that
'thc immigration service might Just a:
we'll adjourn. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
BILL RETURNED
AGAINST MELLEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 90-Chnrles 8. Mel
len, president OF tho New York, New
Haven g. Hartford Railroad company: l.,
J. Chamberlain and Alfred W. Smithcrs,
president and chairman respectively. of
the Grand Trunk railway Of Canada, were
rcindicted today by tho federal grand
jury for violation OF tho Sherman anti
trust law In an alleged monopolstic
agreement between tho New Haven and
Grand Trunk roads.
The indictments supcrsede those re-
turned several weeks ago and attacke ed
by the defense
]. f. Dairymple, vice president OF the
Grand Trunk, and Benjamin Campbell,
vice president OF the New Haven, are
named as alleged o-conspirators. but
were not indicted because they obtained
immunity Ivy testifyiug before the grand
iury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Source of information.

The alleged Information against Cas-
tro was furnished the department of
commerce and labor BY the state de
partmcnt and Secretary Nagel, In his
decision, frankly admits that. but for
the state department action, Castro
probably would have been admitted
without question. "Cipriano Castro s
former position as president Of Vene-
zucla, he added, would, under ordi-
mary circumstances, have furnished fur
thcr inducement for such action.
The immigration bureau. he declared,
had followed the same course in this
case rs that pursued in any other where
official warning had been given regard.
ing the character OF an alien.
''It is charged officially said Mr.,
Nagel, "that Castro, while president OF
Venezuela and in full possession Of the
authority of that state, directed the
killing of Pardez without trial or hear
ing Of any luud, Parade having been
made a prisoner while engaged in a re-
volt against Castro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
BOY GIVES SKIN To
SAVE INJURED GIRL
Victim of Explosion Will
Probably Live as Result of
Heroic Sacrifice.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
RICHF1ELD. Jan 3o.--As result Of
the heroic sacrifice OF IA square inches
OF his skin by Dow Clark. the only son
OF S. G. Clark. 10 cover the terrible
burns received by Nancy Bird In re-
cent coal oil explosion, the girl win
probably five. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bird. Her little
brother, who was fatally burned in the
Same explosion died.
When physicians attending the glrl an
nounced that skin grating would be
necessary TO. save her life. many offers
were quickly made, Dow Clark being
amous the first to offer 10 undergo the
painful ordeal. He was finally selected
and the operation performed. The doc
tors today say That they have hopes that
the opera ton will be p success and that
the girl viii recover. Although suffer
Ing considerable pain from the loss OF
so much skin. young Clark IS in no Inn
mediate danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Circumstances Proven.

The information that Castro ordered
the killing of the general, under these
circumstances, Mr. Nagel declares, to
he specific and confirmed by authcnti.
Gated copies Of original kilograms.
Tho secretary admitted that decisions
in cxtTaditiou cases seem 10 hold that
such crime would be political,
although this has been questioned by
gh authority" Consideration, he
added. however, must be given TO the
fact that the alleged offeDso wac not
committed by n person engaged in a
revolution against constituted author
ity, but 'tbv the president of the re.
public in full coutrol Of the authority
of the state who denied the benefit OF
the very law which he was charged TO
preserve. Also. the secretary pointed
out, that the immigration law was
amended in 1908 so as TO exempt
offeuses "puroly political and not in
yolyinr moral turpitude. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
MURDERER ESCAPES
FROM NEPR| JAIL
Convict Awaiting Insanity
Trial Digs Way to Freedom
Through Brick Wall.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEPTI. Jan. S0.-.James L. Hickman,
convicted In the October term of the dis
trlct court here Or murder In tho second
degree, Dug his way out Of tho local Jail
tonight, where nc had been held pending
o new trial, and made good his escape.
William Kay. who was in the same room
with Hickman at the time and who Is
held pending trial for murder In the first
decree, remained In the cell room and
made no attempt TO follow Hickman.
Hickman was convicted of murder In
the second degree OF David Hutchinson
in Eureka last July. Ills counsel en-
tered a. plea OF insanity following tho
conviction and Hickman was held In the
NcphI iail awaiting trial for insanity 1t
was his second attempt TO gain his lib-
erty. About two months ago Chief OF
Police II. D. Goldsborough caught him
trying to dig brick out OF tho cell wall
with q. piece OF iron railing he had Sc
cured from q, nearby stairway
Chief Goldsborough saw Hickman for
the last time at o'clock last night. He
said that at that time there was abso-
Iutely no Indication that he had been
digging at tho wall Returning AT five
minutes to SIX, Cnel boIuSpofouEH i'ui'u
a hole In the wall where his prisoner had
escaped. He stated last night that he
had absolutely no idea how tho man dug
| The hole OF what he did IL with. He said
that nobody had been near the prisoner
today who could have given him any
| thing to dig with.
The chief said that ne questioned Kay
who occupied the cell room with Hickman
and Kay claimed that he did not ever
know that his partner WAS digging
Chief Goldsborough has notified the DO
| lice OF all towns around Nephi TO bo or
| the lookout for Hickman. When los
| sen the escaped convict was wearing graz
| trousers n sateeu short, and took hi!
| cell mates corduroy cap with him. HI
| had n four clss growth Of beard. wa.
five fcL ten inches In height, dark graz
hair and was slight In build. 1t is be
lieved that he headed north from Nephi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
WOULD PREVENT
INTERMARRIAGE
Roddenbery of Georgia Makes
Hot Attack Upon Law Allowing
Union Of Blacks and Whites.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3c.-Representa-
tive Rodd enbery OF Georgia. on the floor
OF the house. today made another bot
alta OK upon intermarriases OF negroes md
whites. He discussed the marriage OF
George r. Thompson or Chicago, a i2-
year-old negro. and Helen y. Hanson,
l5-year-old white girl. an epileptic, ut
Niles. Mich, several weeks ago.
Mr. Rodd cubery declared that the mar
riaro ceremony was performed by Charles
Agcr. q minister OF the sospei-s white
minister at that, who ought 10 he tarred
and feathered and put into exile
NY God"' shouted Mr.. Roddsnbery,
"that the laws OF any civilized state
will permit a oestisl brute 10 have sane
toned by law his wedloch 70 such a
chud, Thompson is being held in the
county Jail pending the outcome OF the
chjld's injuries. He IS formally charged
with abduction.
''AS abhorrent as mob law Is. men who
are human can DO tempted beyond endur-
ance. l appeal for the law OF states TO
prevent these dangers and outrases."