davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
FUNK Was
EXONERATED

Chicago, Oct. 25.--Mrs. John q.
,Henning, In a courtroom packed TO
the doors, completely exonerated
Clarence C. Funk, who two years ago
was charged by Henning OF alternating
her affections.
Mrs Henning, however, said she
had never met or seen Funk until to-
day, but was paid by Attorney pona-
hue for a frame up on Funk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
GOVERNOR HANNA'S
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

. be ! ! I Z : 3 !. Z
s''''s''s'Ess'''s''ss's's.:ss''ss..ss..ss..


B. Hanna of the
thanksgiving
This
prosperity
a gift
pledge
s and t. the
happiness of fellow beings and
Done at the capital Bismarck,
D, 1918.
L. 3.
Governor
the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
GUNS TO
i. BE- USED
ri N III An Ia
,t~l 49, - 49, - v&aI rG%
ON TRAINS
-. - mbH NHE@ " III @ M EE u

Calumet Oct. 25.-As the result Of
an attack last night on a Duluth South
Shore & Atlantic passenger train
bringing strikebreakers here. a ma
chine gun will be mounted on a f1atcar
and will be attached to all trains hav-
ing imported men aboard. Postoffice
inspectors arrived and are making an
investigation of attacks on mail trains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
European Nations Declare That Europe Combined Has
More Interests in Mexico Than the United States

Laredo Oct 25It is reported the consttuonass
cd Monterey
Mexico City Oct 25Genera Don Jose Maria srvin,
chief Of staff Of General Mondragon, while the latter
Of arrested charged with plotting create disturbance
the federal capital the Of elections
Manuel Madero, Of the " president sti
charged with plot against the
These first indications trouble,
being held readiness action
other emergency order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
FATALLY
INJURED
A7'.WlLl'0N

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 25.-Virgie
Monroe was fatally injured and Fred
Anstrom and Carl Johnson, seriously
bruised by an explosion of dynamite
in coal mine near Wilton last night.
They had prepared the charge and re-
tired to the next room instead of to
the surface. Rescuers worked for two
hours before getting the men out Of
the mine. -. g ---~--..-..-. --~--..- -..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
FASTEST TINE BY
HARNESS HORSE

New York. Oct. &c. K. 6. Bill
lings drove the champion trotter Up
land quarter Of a mile to wagon
at the Harlem speedway in 26z. or at
the rate Of a mile in LAS. This Is the
highest rate of speed ever attained
by a. harness horse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
TOXIC WELCOMES
DR.. REINSCH

Toxic, Oct. rs. - DR.. Reinsch, Of
Madison, Wis, minister to China, ar
rived here this morning, and was
entertained by distinguished Jap
anese at luncheon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
FIGHT OVER
CONSTITUTION
Kansas City, Oct. 25.-The Con-
gregationalists by an overwhelm-
ing vote adopted the new constitu-
ton.

Kansas City, Oct. 25.-The fight over
the adoption of the proposed new con-
stitution occupied the congregation
alists during the entire session today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
CAPT AIN DIES
FROM WOUND

Manila, Oct. 25.Capt. Harry Nc
Elberry of the Philippines died Of
wounds received while fghting Moros
Thursday. The mounted constabu-
larry this morning met and defeated
the Moros near Talipao.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
MANY REGISTER
| FOR FREE LAND
North Platte, Neb.s Oct. 25.--More
than 1000 registered on the last day
at North Platte-Fort Niobara reserva-
tion opening.
NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR COMMUNION

New York, Oct. 25.-The Episcopal
convention adjourned after a refusal
to consider a request OF the Woman b
Christian Temperance union for a stub
stitute communion service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
AUTO HIT Pig
one DEAD, 3
BADLY HURT

Aurora, ILL.,. Oct. 25.--M D. Kelley,
OF Sycamore was killed and Charles
johnson and H. N. Gilmore internally.
injured and M Raylie hurt when their
automobile hit a pig in The road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
Trouble in Mexico May
Come to a Head at the
Elections Tomorrow
Mexican Troops Are
Held in Readiness
for Instant Action

Senator Bacon Chairman of Foreign Relations Committee
Says u. S. Is More Interested in Mexico Than Europe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

English Views Generally Regretful That Any Trouble
Should Come Between That Country andU S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
ADVISES TEACHERS TO DANCE
TANGO AND BE CHEERFUL

25--Wil I'M a
school od teachers m dance
teachers school and the
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

t8a Rain turning to snow and much
colder tonight. Sunday and Monday
4generally fair and cold. brisk north
west winds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
nINE BLUFF PROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
WASHINGTON MONEY CRAZY

Congress has taken action to put q crimp" in the hotel and restau- rant keepers and taXicab men, who are planning to "get rich quick dur ing the Inauguration. A bill was passed in the House this week fixing a heavy penalty for oyer-charges dur ing Inauguration week and it is stat ed that the law will be strictly enforc- ed, if the public assists the officers in locating the guilty parties. Some of the prices that are on the list are amazing. If they are not suppressed it will result in thousands of people gong to Baltimore and other neigh boring resorts and cities over night while in Washington. A St. Louis paser in discussing the Washington planned hold up" says:
 Washington is coming to the front as tho neatest, biggest "gouger" in the entire United States. Apparently every business man-hotelkeepers, restaurateurs and boarding-hou keepers are satiated with the idea that the country citizen who will attend the ceremonies is proper prey for their glue-coated smints." A record attendance is probable if seat and hotel reservations already made are any criterion.
 Seats in reviewing stands are be- ing retailed to out-of-town patrons at $5 each. The native Washiontonian gets them for $2, $3 and $5 Ticket scaloers are preparing to gobble blocks of them and boost the price to $25.
 Hotels expect to make their ''clean- ups'' of the season. One hostelry Of fers small, inside rooms, without bath, for one person, at $42 for the week. You pay the SAP if you only remain day. Two persons can have the same room for $70. An outside room on the line of march will cost $40 to $150.
 Another hotel. with 400 rooms, is asking from $56 to s2S0 for it's seven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
+ COTTON < + + % + 4 F + 1. + + + + 3' + +
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Feb. 6.-Cotton-Fu- lures opened steady and unchanged to point up compared with the close of yesterday. Cables were about as expected. After the call prices were 1@3 points up. Failure of rains to, materialize in the cotton region caus- ed short offerings to increase and under the selling the market fell off few points. Reports from the in- terior indicated that conditions were most favorable for farm work Sellers were rather cautious, however, be- cause of the continued forecast of wet weather because of a storm area ap- preaching the Pacific coast. At the end of the first hour of business prices were 2@4 "ints under yester- days final quotations.
 February, 12.19@1221c; March, 12.24@12.25c; May, 12.26@12.27c; September, 11.71@11.73c; October, 1159c; December, 11.6Oc bid.
 Reports of good headway in Texas farm work and that Liverpool had turned down all offers from this side over night and had stated that busi- ness was impossible, encouraged sell- ing, around the middle of the morn ing and the decline was widened to 406 points. The market acted rather oversold, however, and moderate amount of buying for long account served to check the downward move ment. At noon the most active months were 1@2 points under yes- terday's vlose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
WOMEN TRIUMPH
 IN THE SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

in the senate to the Moore, house bill which provides that proposed amend ments and initiative acts, be publish ed in pamphlet form and sent out to the registered voters in the various counties. The bill was read twice iE a hurry in the senate Tuesday, and an effort to have it made special order for Friday, but this failed. On Tuesday afternoon the bill met anoth- CT set back when it was sent to the Public Service Corporation commit tee for further copsideration. It is doubtful if the bill can get back from this committee for consideration be- fore the closing week of the session. by whcih time there will be no time for measures Of this character.
 To Reconsider White Bill.
 The senate will today reconsider the vote by which the White bill passed, permitting women to practice law. This bill was declared passed. 14 to t2, at 10 Tuesday afternoon, and de- mands Were made to purge the ballot, but adjouY'1nment cut them off. Sena- tor Wasson credited with favoring the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
BRYAN IN THE CABINET.

It is difficult to see how anybody who wishes the incoming administra- ton well and who appreciates the po- litical situation as it exists today can desire to see Bryan excluded from the cabinet, says the Memphis Commer- cial Appeal.
 Yet there is a decided opposition to his possible appointment, and many of the leaders in the party are frankly outspoken in their protests aginst the Commoner.
 If the primacy of the cabinet is of fered to him, Col. Bryan will no doubt accept it, and his acceptance will be received with favor by the rank and file of the party.
 He is entitled to this recognition for several reasons.
 Three times he has been the choice of the Democrats of the nation for the presidency. While defeated each time, he received larger popular vote in each election than Gov. Wilson re- ceived last November. This is an in disputable evidence of Mr. Bryan's popularity with the people.
 He is today the most conspicuous figure in the Democratic party, ad- hitting the election of Wilson and the fact that he will be the next presi- dent, still the pre-eminence of Bryan remains the same as it was before the Baltimore convention. If anything, he is a greater man than he was at that time, for he has earned the right to be known in history as president maker.
 There is yet still more signifi- cant reason why Bryan should be ap- pointed secretary of state. He is still powerful and should he be offended and seek to show this, he is power full enough to be a very serious ob- stacle in the way of future success Ot the incoming administration.
 Aside from these things, Col. Bryan still has in the Democratic party a large body of docile followers whom he can at all times influence and who are extremely anxious to see him fiji this important cabinet position. If the post of secretary of state is accepted by Col. Bryan it will not bt because he yearns for the opportun ity to test his diplomatic genius il the bright light of publicity for tho next four years, to have the oppor tunity to speak to the president and tt the party and to the world at large through a more effective megaphont than The Commoner.
 Col. Bryan is sound-minded depe thinking, capable man, and Gov. Will son could not do much better than tt select the Nebraslan for this import ant cabinet office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

grades of rooms. 1t expects to clean up $55,000 from Inauguration visitors. ing $25 for a five-day period.
 Windows three feet wide on the line of march are offered for $25. A saloon with balcony above is asking $1,2Oo for the balcony and the room back of it. One pair of windows are offered for $500. Prices for good vantage points are offered from $1,500 to $2,000.
 Restaurants and boarding g-hOuses are boosting their rates accordingly, and these promiscuous plans for rob ping the public are likely to be the subject of congressional legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
New York Cotton.

New lOrk COtCOn.
 New York, Feb. 26.-Cotton opened steady at unchanged prices to an ad- vance of points on renewal Of yesterdays covering movement and further foreign buying. Cables were hardly up to expectations on some po sitions, but the English spot market made a steady showing. Offerings in- creased on the. advance, however, and the market reacted slightly
 February, 12.3Oc offered, March, 12.25c; April, 121Oc bid; May, .12.04c; July, 11.99c; August, 11.91c; Septem- Der, 11.55c bid; October, 11.55c; De- cember, 11.56 bid; January, 11.53c.
 Trading was less active after Liver pools close and the market was com paratively quiet at noon, with prices about 5@7 points net lower.
 Spot, quiet; midling uplands, 12.50c nominal.
 Scattering March liquidation sent that position off to a loss of about 9 points. but later deliveries sold only BOA points net lower and the market later firmed up on bullish southern spot news, with prices howing net gains of 8 or points during the middle of the afternoon.
 Futures closed barely steady. The range.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
IN THE HOUSE.

bill, claims he voted in the negative
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

The house revived the Smith bill to create State Highway Commits sion, by reconsidering the vote by which it was defeated, and there is now chance for it's passage.
 The Gray bill was passed requiring railroads to pay cents per cubic yard for sand and cents per cubic yard for gravel taken from river beds. He calculates that it will bring in thousands of dollars of revenue an nually.
 The house refused to read a second time a bill introduced by the Sebas- tian county delegation for fifth ag ricultural school at Witcheryille, for the counties of Crawford, Benton, Washington, Franklin, Logan, Sebas tian, Scott, Polk, Pike, Montgomery Howard, Sevier and Little River.
 The House passed a bill by Braw- ner of Clay, to punish drunkenness in public office, to prohibit treating, and to prohibit keeping intoxicants in court houses and other public build ings to give to others.
 The Blue Sky Law by Josephs, sim liar in many respects to the Jacobson bill which has already passed both houses, was passed by the house.
 ~ A bill by MT. Hudspeth to regul- r. ~l1r ofi< oe gestive therapeutics, was killed by 8 vote of 35 to AS. It is a bill in which former Representative D. B. Barker, of Drew county, a mental healer, is interested.
 Other Business.
 The senate this morning adopted an 1 amendment to s. B. No. S9 White), making gambling felony, which makes the act more specific, by ap- plying to all connected with gambling establishments, thus exempting the "gentlemen's game" of poker and crap-shooting among negroes. The amendment was offered by Senator CarlLee, and most of the morning was consumed in it's debate, the amend ment being adopted 27 to 5.
 Bills were introduced by Hughes, requiring electric gongs and signal lights on all railroad crossings; Smith, to have the state pay to con- victs' families profits which are de- rived from their labors; Moore, re- quiring employers to provide chairs for women employees when not neces- sarily standing; Covington, declaring newspaper to be published utilities and placing them under the control of the State Tax Commission. This bill is a copy of the Ohio law.
 The House tabled Senate bill to provide for seven fertilizer inspec- tors; passed bill appropriating $47 300 to complete the girls dormitory at the state normal; defeated a resOlu- 1 ton providing an amendment placing members of the legislature on $750 salary, but left it open for reconsid- eration. Upon motion ol Pulaski county delegation, led by MT. Martin, the vote by which Little Rock-FOrt Smith highway bill passed Monday night was reconsiGered, then the bill was withdrawn by the author, MT. i Ragon of Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
Look for the spear Avoid limitations

ance of rain in cotton belt, but demand is not aggressive. We expect rains to be of short duration followed by colder and clearing There is much spot cotton awaiting sale, and unless demand revives market will find sell CTS numerous on upturns. Memphis stock unsold 1O9,OO0 bales against 46,- 900 bales last year.
 New York Spot Cotton.
 New York, Feb. 6.-Cotton-Spot closed quiet, Middling uplands, 12.60c; middling gulf, 12.S5c. Sales, none.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

Memphis Spot Cotton. Memphis, Feb. 26.-Cotton-Spot quiet and unchanged. Middling, 10 S0o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

F. E. Walling, farmer livng near Yukon, Mo-. strongly recommends Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and says: "I have been advised by my family doctor to use Foley's Honey & Tar Compound for my children when there was cough medicine needed. It always gives the best of sat sfaction and recommend it to others" w. l.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

For Sale--Dry Hickory Slave Wood. Telephone Imperial Wheel Works. 12-19 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 666 will break ,4 ,'I case of Chills & Fever, ColuS " Grippe; it acts on the liver ls'' than Calomel, and does no' e ,o \. sicken. Price 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
COttOnseed Products.


 COttOnseed Products.
 Memphis, Feb. 26.-Cottonseed prod ucts Prime basis oil, $5.S0@5.34; meal, $24.50@24.75 per ton; linters, 8 1-2@4 1-Sc per pound.
 Liverpool Cotton.
 Liverpool, Feb. 26.-Cotton-Moder- ate spot business done, prices steady. American middling fair, Aid; good middling, 7O7d; middling. 6S5d; low middling, 6.67d; ogood ordinary, 6.33d :; ordinary, 5.99d. Sales of the day, g. 900 bales, of which 1000 bales were for speculation and export and in cluded $500 bales American. Re- ceipts, 25,OO0 bales, including, 14,90O bales American.
 Eaily Cotton Review.
 (By Miller & Cotter, Memphis) Memphis, Feb. 26.-There was con- siderable buying of New York against sales in Liverpool today and short continued buying because of appear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

Meet your friends at our rest room. Goldbergs SelZ Royal Blue Shoe Store. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
SECURING JURY TO /:
TRY DAMAGE SUIT

Two venires of taesmen were called
in Judge Cooper's department of the
circuit court yesterday morning in an
attempt to impanel jury to try TIE
damage suit for $4,000 which George
+. Ward, an electrical engineer, has in.
stituted against the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company.
Ward in his complaint alleges that
through the negligence of the company
he was injured for life. He was an
engineer on the raised circular track of
the company, he states, and was injured
through the swapping of the cable which
drew the cars and which knocked him
off the tracks to the ground thirty
feet below.
The first venire drawn was examined
early yesterday morning in Judge
Cooper's division OF the circuit court
and the panel exhausted. Judge Cooper
issued an order for special venire Of
six talesmen, who were returned during
the morning to the court. One of the
number was examined. The defense has
reserved its right to challenge until the
special venire has been examined. The
ease will be continued in Judge Coon.
er's court at eight-thirty O'Clock this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
WILSON GREEN" IS
NEW COURT COLOR

The "Alice blue' was the "court
color" OF Washington dressmakers dur
ing the Roosevelt administrations.
Then followed a brief attempt to es'
tablish the "Helen pink" in compli-
ment to Mr.. Taft s daughter. Now the
course of fashionable eXpioters
sweeps on to the "Wilson green.
This, according to the New York Tri'
bune, is "thc name given the new green
stationery being sold by Washington
stationers. There has been no real
successor to the "Teddy Bear The
Chilly Postum" did not last for more
than few weeks. Whether there is
now to be real successor to the Alice
blue' is more than doubtful, although
there is in the White House a pcrsrn.
atty strong enough to carry cartloaa
of such fripperies. But in any ease =
eternal fitness of things seems to be vio-
lated by afliXing the label green to
President who is showing the most
thorough sophistcation to "handle that
bunch at Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
AUTO HAS NO RESPECT
FOR IMPERIAL RIDERS

BERLIN, May 30.-The automobile
has no respect for the light that beats
upon the thrones. The fact was demon
strated today when the Kaiserin and
her youngest son, Prince Joachim, took
a motor ride under difficulties.
While the imperial car was on its
way to the palace at Potsdam, return.
ing with the Empress and her son, af-
ter they had paid few social calls, SUD
denly, the motor ran dead. Everything
was tried, but the automobile refused
to bulge.
A private automobile came along and
in this vehicle the FRINGE and party
continued their journey. When they
had Just disappeared around bend in
the road the motor suddenly came to
life again. In jumped the chauffeur
and raced after the Kaiserin and Prince
and overlook them in the suburb of
Glienicke. Thanking the coachman of
their unknown benefactor,. they reen-
tered the auto and finished the trip to
Potsdam without further incident
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
BEYOND COMPARISON

NEW YORK, May 3O.-(Special Dis
patch -"How do the japanese and
Americans compare as soldiersi y
Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, retired
head of the American army, was asked
today, inst before he left for Europe.
"rhey don t compare, the veteran
retorted.
General Miles sailed today for Eu.
rope on the st. Paul. With him went
his grand nieces, Miss Adena Miles and
Mrs. Louise Mitchell, and Col. John $.
Me Ewan.
Just before the st. Paul left her
dock, Joy Reynolds, with her l4-year'
old brother, from Rutherford, N. j..
rushed on board. Joy was in tears, for
she had feared she would miss the sail
| ing.
The girl handed big bunch of roses
to the general, together with letter.
Then the general gave her resounding
smack and stayed her bushes with the
assurance that it was only military
kiss.
General Miles is going to London to
meet his son, Sherman Miles, who is
military attache at the Court of Rou-
mania.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
BASEBALL IN FRANCE.

We are told, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, that the French have taken up
baseball seriously. If so, it will be anus.
ing to American players to watch the
animated proceedings. Imagine this sort
of thing:
The umpire (high hat and buttonhole
bouquet): "Str-r-rike!'
The batter: "Pardon m 'siour, re ball
miss re plate by ze half mile.'
The umpire, politely: an 'sieur is re
victim of re gross meestake. Re ball cut
re eornaire.
The batter: "Wiz de utmost defer
ence to m 'sieur s eminent intelligence,
it ISIS m 'sieur who is wrong"
Tbs fans in chorus: "oh, lala, play
re ball!''
The captain of the side at bat, coming
up: "M 'sieur.ze-U Umpire, salute you. -
The umpire, lifting his high hat:
"Accept my compliments, captain"
The captain: "My card, IN sieur. -
The umpire: "And mine, m sieur. -
The captain: "My friends, re pitch.
aire and re stopshort will honor zere.
sells by calling upon you zis evening
at q by zee clock. If it is agreeable
to m 'sieur re meeting will TAX place
at seek by re morning clock, behind &c
Grande 'otel. Au revoir."
eau revoir.'
The fans, fercely: ooh, lala, play &c
ball.D
1t must take large expenditure OF
time to play full nine inning game in
France.