davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
Walker Whitesidc

Walker Whitesde and capable conf
pany will come to the Jefferson theatre
in ''The Typhoon" next Wednesday NATL
nee and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
"The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine"

Eugene Walters dramatization of
John Fox, Jr.'s novel, "The Trail OF
the Lonesome Pine" was played at the
Jefferson theatre yesterday afternoon
and night. The play was presented
here short time ago with Charlotte
Walker as June. Yesterday afternon
and last night theatregoers were given
an opportunity to see Isabelle Lowe
in the part Miss Lowe will be remem- :
bered for her excellent performance In
"rhe Dawn of Tomorrow" IN THE
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" Miss
Lowe acquits herself well. She plays
with a great deal of personal charm
and magnetism, being particularly ef-
fective In revealing the pathetic side
of June's nature. While perhaps not
entirely convincing type OF noun tain
maid. as found In Kentucky and Vir-
ginia. Miss Lowe realizes the elfin
qualities of the role in delightful
manner her performance being for the
most part very pleasing and not with
out strong syinpathetical appeal.
W. E. Knobloc as John Hale was ex-
cellent and Jack Pcndleton as Bob
Berlley, his friend. also made ia
vorable impression. John w. Rennle
as Uncle Billy portrayed the part
quietly and sincerely. Noah Berry. al
though trine melodramatic at times,
made Judd Tolliver a picturesque char
acter and one that loomed large IN
the play. Thomas V. Morrison as Dave
Tolliver was acceptable.
Coming as soon after the rather
elaborate production given Miss Wal
ker. '"rhe Trail OF the Lonesome Pine,'
as presented at the jefferson yesterday
afternoon and last night suffers some
what in comparison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
"Officcr 666,

The seat sale for "Officer 66G. which
to the Jefferson theatre Monday
night. is now on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
North Dakota Improved
Seed Growers Contest

members Of the North Dakota I'M
proved Seed Growers association or
not. No entry fees are charged, and
the samples. at the close of the con-
test, belong to the man who makes
the exhibit AS both the grain mer-
chants and the wholesale seed houses
are deeply interested in the improve
ment of the quality of seed for SOW
ing purposes. it has not been much
difficulty to procure very large
number of very respectable prizes for
this seed contest In point OF number
Hof entries actually made, and IN point
of the number OF different kinds OF
seed exhibited, there Will perhaps
have been no show In the northwest
which corresponds to this one
The largest number of entries
have been made in the grain classes,
but there are also a very respectable
Anumber OF exhibits in the contest on
timothy, clover, bronze grass, slender
wheat grass and other types Of for
age, including fnilIet, buckWheat, corn,
beans and other seeds All OF the
entries will be exhibited In peck or
half peek measures, carefully labeled
and put in place where they may be
seen on the second floor of tlle Olsen
building They will be on exhibit
throughout the week, but 1t will be
impossible to announce the winners OF
the prizes before Friday morning. be-
cause Of The fact that the germina-
tion test must run from three to four
days.
Al large number Of the samples have
only come In during the last two Or
three days preceding the beginning OF
the show. As soon ais the inspection
Judges have completed their work on
THE samples. each sample viii show
the name of the grower (toxnpara-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
KENNEL SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW

The fourth annual dog show OF the
North Dakota Kennel association will
open its doors at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning for three days exhibition.
The exhibition hall. located in the
Wheelock & Wheeloclz garage ON
Northern Paclfic avenue near Broad
way, presents a really handsome ap-
pearance. The rafters have all been
:draped with the American colors, while
the bottoms Of the steel kennels have
been arranged In the same manner.
There are hundreds OF dogs from
outside the city being placed in the
hall this afternoon, as the work of
preparing the building was Just COM
plated al the noon hour today, and
morning the dogs will al be In posi-
tion for judging and exhibiting
The club has gone to 4 greater ex-
penSe than ever III arranging the pres
ent exhibition and It is believed that
the people will be more than pleased
with a visit. 1t is hoped that every
man, woman and child In the city and
all who are visiting here will spend
~ least cne-half Gay OF evening at the
show.
1T viii give ono some idea OF the aif-
feFent breeds OF dogs that are kept
and raised In the state as we'll as in
the northwest
All Of the animals from outside the
city were given positions this after
noon, while the home dogs will not be
placed in the exhibition Kennels be-
fore morning.
Winnipeg and arnoug them are sew
graI az the celebrated challenge Eng
sJtEh bulldogs worth away over $1,000.
sat least one OF them being valued at
$4,000.
There are many hunting dogs or the
pointer and setter breed being shown.
There are several cOIltess many deli
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

-
The North Dakota Improved Seed
Growers contest, conducted IN con-
nection with the Corn show. is per-
haps the first one OF these kinu oI
contests to be held anywhere IN the
United States In one sense 4t ls
only an exhibition Of various sorts OF
improved seeds of orolndIy ypss ,s
such ais seed grains, cereals generally
grasses and forage plants
There is, however, one feature ~
connection with this show which As
unique. Most seed shows are judged
on the ordinary plan OF Inspection
This one. however, has been ORGAN
ized under the auspices OF the pure
seed laboratory Of the state Of North
Dakota and the seeds VIII be judged
wholly upon their merits Tor seed Tor
sowing purposes, and not simply upon
the basis Of commercial value
There are two sets pf judges VINO
act upon the seeds. All of the samples
are first submitted to the pure seed
laboratory in a sealed condition.
These are then sampled lin their reg
ular form by one Of the inspectors
and the samples are carefully tested
as to purity and terminating powers
In the seed laboratory. There Is thus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
RIVER
IS RISING
HOURLY
Cincinnati and Kentucky Sub
urbS Flooded
Rising Waters Driving Many
Thousands From HOmes
Country in Indiana and Illinois
20 Feet Under Water

a y ] Z y l.. + i ( . +. q
Cinncinnati, o., Jan. 1S.--It is esti-
mated today 5000 persons have been
driven by the Ohio river flood from
their homes in Cincinnati and the cities
of Coyington, Newport and Daton
across the river in Kentucky. Many
factories have been flooded and hund-
reds of persons thrown out of work.
The Chic river continued to rise
steadily, but more slowly today. the
stage at 8 o'clock being sixty zone and
two tenths feet. The government fore
caster predicted the river would con-
tinue to rise today and tomorrow and
that probably the maximum of sixty
three feet would be reached
DIR. Otto F.. Geyer of the Cincinnati
department of charities and correc-
tons has opened a soup house and in-
augurated other means Of succor.
Mayor Hunt has issued a proclamation
for funds to aid the sufferers and will
ask the council to approve $4,000
special bond issue which is to be added
to fund.
schoolhouses and police stations are
|sheltering the homeless.
Evansville, Ind, ian. ls.-The dis
patches say hundreds OF square miles
in the bottom lands between Lawrence
burg, Ind, and Cave In Rock. Ill, are
inundated three to twenty feet deep
and the property loss win run into a
big figure because of the inability of
the lowlanders to get their livestock
out in time.
Tugs and steamboats, here have been
lending their assistance to the food
stricken dweliers in the bayous, and
in some cases arrived just In time to
save severe suffering. No loss of life
has been reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

4
The vote on the third count was so
to II.
The fourth count charging that
Archibald secured from the attorney
of the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
letters to sustain an opinion in favor
of the railroad in a suit before the
commerce court resulted in conviction
OF So to 20.
he was found guilty ON the NTH
charge that Archibald influenced the
Philadelphia & Reading officials on
the Grant Frederick Warnke lease on
the property, by a vote Of 66 to 6.
Acquitted on the sixth charge that
Archibald attempted to induce the
I4ehigh Valley of1cials to buy the coal
lands belonging EVerhard heirs" by
"a to As.
Twenty one senator's were absent
or excused from voting although the
verdict first count insured the removal
of Archibald, senate proceeded with
Mrs. Archibald heard the verdict
from the gallery.
Two-thirds vote was necessary for
q conviction. Not guilty WAS voted on
the seventh article 29 to s6. 1t was
charged that Archibald settled the in
surance suit for w Rissinger of
Scranton and accented gold mining
stock.
Archibald was found not guilty ON the
eighth, ninth and twelfth articles, but
was found guilty on the tenth and
eleven articles.
The vote on the thirteenth and last
article, which charged Archibald gem
orally with seeking credit from liti-
gants before him and engaging in a
general coal land business caused some
delay. Some senators wished to be ex-
rused from voting because OF its gem
eraiIties. Al debate followed. Arch
bald was found guilty on the thirteenth
article
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

OF Fargo are the ladies who were
chosen by the commercial club 10
make preparations for receiving the
ladies this afternoon and give them a
welcome. Assisting young ladies were
Miss Lorine Pollock, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. @. A. Pollock OF
Ninth street south ard the Misses
Ethel and Kathrfne IJownan. daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Lowman OF
Moorhead Miss Edith Mardeu and
Mrs Raymond Hess.
The ceremony for the opening pf
the show was very simple but
pretty one and the honor accorded
Miss Sweet was most appropriately
placed. She wore a becoming suit OF
dark blue with hat and accessories to
match and as the clock indicated the
hour OF she pushed a small ivory
button which is situated near the
secretary's desk and those who wit
messed the ceremony greeted the
formal opening Of the show with loud
applause.
During the afternoon splendid
programme of music was played by
one of the city orchestras and frappe
was served. the assisting young ladies
and ladies' in charge greeting the
visitors and leading them TO the re-
fresbment table where frappe and
waters were served, and offering any
information concerning the show
which might be required.
There are many of the booths repre-
senting various home products which
are of exceptional interest to the
women of the state and cities, and all
are placed on display to the best ad-
vantage with courteous attendants in
charge. Some of the exhibiting Arms
are offering pretty souvenirs and
with all the visiting ladies' found
much to occupy them through the en-
tire two hours allotted TO the alone
The Forum will give q detailed
writeup of all booths In the show later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
Tri-State Convention
Will Open Promptly at
10 O'clock Tomorrow
Delightful Reception for the Ladies This Afternoon Marked The
Opening Of the Brilliant Home Products Show-Miss
Ethel Sweet Pushed Buttsn That 0peaed Show
rAg eonvENrIon AND sAows.

conyenton--Grand theatre Prizes hail.
Hancock between
First n Broadway
Poultry shonBarnes old next public library Second
+.
"a c. $50
North Growers
Horticultural ConvenionFiries hall
Wednesday
with except
First Presbyterian church
Farm Managers Association Convention Commercial club
Wednesday
Auxiliary Conventional. all Wednes-
day.
show which
this afternoon will continue all all the shows will be for
maly opened morning.
convention noted for opening
This will exception AT 10
will fall There
meeting will begin the minute announced
the programme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
INFORMATION suREAu.

It is hoped that all people who =
2 are not provided with rooms or q
q desire any information about any
q Of the meetings OF the week will
cali at the information bureau
2 maintained by the Fargo CONNER q
ciaI club at the Home Product q
= show. IT will be in charge Of
p Secretary Stine and an assistant
The club will hand out Fargo
g buttons and booklets during the a
. week.
y The Z. NJ. G. A. has donated to- q
Y the Tri- State Grain Growers and =
q the other conventions the use of q
q the auditorium for the committee q
q meetings, these to be set BY q
q President Worst q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
HELPED TO CELEBRATE
Editor Of Two Papers Was Guest Of
Mr. stockwelI, on the Latter's
Birthday.

Col. Grant S Hager editor of The
Grafton Record and The st. Thomas
Times, was in the city over Sunday
on his way home from Wahpeton
where he attended the annual meet
ing OF the state press association
During his stay in the city he was
the guest of Hon. Walter l.. stock
well, who yesterday celebrated his
birthday age not given. There was
splendid BANQUET at the Stockwell
home and the day was spent very
nicely by Mr.. Stockwell, family and
visitor.
Mr.. Hager remarked during his stay
in the city that the Wahpeton meet
ing was one of the best winter ses-
sions Of the association that he had
attended and that the Wahpeton
fraternity could not do too much for
the visitors He will remain In the
city for day or two and take in one
or two Of the convention meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
ARE ESCAPED CONVICTS

Chicago. H., Jan. 1s.-3The three
automobile bandits, who Invaded
Chelteham, a suburb of this city early
today, and robbed two grocery stores
after smashing the plate glass
windows. may be the trio Of convicts
who escaped from the Jail Of Joliet
penitentiary Saturday in motor car,
according to the theory OF which the
police are working.
The escaped convicts are reported
to have abandoned their first motor
car. but are believed to have COM
manded second car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
VERDICT
ON FIRST
CHARGE
WrongfuIIy Influenced the Erie
Railroad Officials
Other Twelve Charges Unneces-
| s for Conviction
Vote Oh Est Charge VIII Re-
mo- s4im From Bench


wa Skon. Jan. Is. Judge
Arch9 3 Twas found guilty today
by II s,inate sitting as court
OF I'M shment for having mis-
used his Office and power as a
Judge for personal gain The
penalty to remove from his of
fice. Judge Archibald was con
victed on the first count. The
vote on the hrst count was So to S.
The verdict of guilty was voted
by senate on the first impeachment
charge against Judge Robert Arch
bald of the commerce court to-
day that he had wrongfully irr-
hueneed the Erie railroad officials
to grant him an option on the
Katydid Ciuin dump.
The conviction on the other
twelve charges is not necessary
to remove him from the bench.
Not guilty was the verdict of
the second article which charged
that Archbald attempted to secure
b fee by the settlement of the
case between the Marion Coal Co.
and the Delaware. Lackawanna
& Western railroad. The vote was
46 to 25.
Guilty ON the third charge en-
bodying an alleged undue i'm
f1nence OF the Lehigh railroad Of
ficials in the coal dump deal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
Opening Of Home Products
Show Marked Beginning
Of Tri-State Week Activities
mo SMALLPOX
AT La CROSSE

La Crosse. Wis, Jan. f3.--Reports
Of smallpox epidemic in this city are
absolutely erroneous.
There is not a smallpox scare in
this city, and there has not been n
smallpox epidemic. The students have
been ordered to attend school, even
without the necessity of vaccination at
the present time. There has been no
death, and the scare has fallen abso-
lutely to the ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
RAILROAD HEAD
SECURED STAY

New York Jan. 49,, President Mil
len Of the isew Haven railroad filed
u plea OF abatement IN the United
states district court today asserting
present indictments against Meilen,
President Chanberlin or the Grand
Trunk, Chairman Smithers of the
Grand Trunk, void because one grand
juror was a resident of New Jersey.
This half of the proceedings until the
validity of the Indictment is estab-
Iished. is finished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
DISPUTE
OIL LANDS
Ownership
Supreme Court Called on 10
Settle Claims
Empire Of Oil Lands IN CaIifor-
MA Contested
Entire Tract Worth Half Bill
lion Big Fight

Washington. Jan. is. An empire of
oil lands worth probably s500,000,000
brought a group Of lawyers before the
supreme court today
The occasion was the argument Of
what reply the court should make to
request for instructions from the
United States circuit court or appeals
for the ninth circult, which Was uIl
able to decide whether the Southern
Paciflc railroad or Edmund Burke and
other separate enfrynen were entitled
To valuable tracts OF land. now said
to BE- enshinq with oil III California.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
R. R. DIRECTORS
TO-DAY RESIGNED

New York, jan 13.The directors
and officials of the Union Pacific, who
are also directors Of the Southern
Pacific, resigned today as the first
step in compliance with the supreme
courts dissolution decree, the directors
of the Southern Pacific also connected
with the Union Pacific. resigned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
URANIUM STILL
ON ROCKY REEF
-

Halifax, Jan, is. The steamer IRA
mum is still upon the rocky reef ten
miles from here today, with her crew
aboard, and it was planned to pull
on her at high tide. The $50 passen-
gers are safe ashore at the immigra-
tion station here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
ARCHBOLD
Theft WAS
DISCUSSED
Negro Told How Archbold Let
ters Were Stolen
Standard Oil Messengers Sold
Them to Hearst Men
Foraker's 5 Man Was Gagged in
Chicago Examiner Office
LIE pAY IN eoNeREss.

~ - In NV
The Senate.
Met at noon.
Passed bill requiring the anti
trust suits to be heard in public.
The clapp committee heard the
ATehbold letters discussed.
The Archibald impeachment yot-
ed upon.
Met at IL.
Resumed the postofhce appropri-
alton debate.
The tariff hearings on the lum
Der and silk schedules are being
discussed.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The story Of
how the copies of the letters from John
ID. Archbold to former Senator For
aker and other public men We're taken
from the Standard Oil Co.'S Office in
New York by w. w. Winkfield and
Charles Stump, negro messengers EN-
ployed by the company, was told to
the Clapp committee today by Gilchrist
Stewart, a negro law clerk.
Stewart, employed by Senator For-
aker to Investigate the said WINFIELD
told him how WINFIELD and stump
stole the letters, disposing of them to
a representative of The New York
American.
Stwart also told about being kidnap-
ped in Chicago and taken BY some
gansters to the Office Of The Chicago
Examiner, where the letters were TAX
en- FROM him.
DR.. @. w. Richardson, who examined
William Rockefeller. the oil magnate,
at Miami. for the house money trust
investigating committee to determine II
the millionaire is physically able to
give his testimony, has made his re-
port. Chairman Pujo will not make II
public until after it has been presented
to the full membership OF the house
banking and currency committee.
1t is understood, however, that DR..
Richardson found Rockefeller suffer-
ing from ailments described in the af-
fidayits filed with the committee by his
physician as "gouty" inflammation of the
larnyx which had necessitated, six
operations"
DIR. Richardson will testify regarding
his examination before the committee
Wednesday, so the session which had
been set for tomorrow was advanced
one day.
President Taft today sent to the SEN
ate the nomination Of Col George P
Schriven Of the United States army
signal corps to be chief of the Office
succeeding Brig. Gen. James Allen, who
retires next month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

WERE BURNED
Munich Elevators Destroyed
Arson Is Suspected

Munich, N. D.. Jan. 49, The
Occident and Anchor elevators
cd saturday night. The fire start
| I'd simultaneously. Arson ii sua-
| pected. About 10000 bushels of
! grain were in each elevator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
TUESDAY MORNING.
At the Grand Theatre.


10:00-IO: 20--Inyocation Rev. w. J.
Hutcheson, Broadway Methodist
church.
1920 0-10;50--Address Of welcome,
Hon. VIM. ID. Sweet. mayor, Fargo, ~.
ID.
10:50-11. 10--Address of weicons
Hon. Morton Page, president OF cem-
Tnercial club, Fargo. N. ID.
11il0-12. 00---RHppTt of Committee on
country life. w. @. Palmer. chairman
N. u. A. G..
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
AZ the Grand Theatre.
Appointment OF Committees.
1902: O0--How a System OF Farm
Credit Would Benefit the Farmer, Thos
J. Jackson, teacher In government
service, Elbowoods, N. ID.
2.00-2: 40--F'arm Libraries and
Teaching Elementary Agriculture IN
the Common Schools, Hon. ], M. With
crow, Moorhead, MINI.
2:40-3: 10--Centraliz Of the
Grain Movement. ). M. Anderson, pres
ident Equity Cooperative exchange
Fargo, N. ID.
3.I0-4The Farmer end His Family
IN the Grange, Prof. "a. A. Brigham
Brookings, s. D.
Promptly at O'Clock this after-
noon Miss Ethel Swees, charming
daughter of Mayor and Mrs. w. d.
Sweet, pushed the button which
switched on the electric lights in the
fine big building ON Broadway and set
the machinery OF the Home Products
show moving and the activities OF the
big Tri-State week had begun. The
splendid show opened this afternoon
with reception from 2 o'clock until
for the ladies from out Of town and
from Fargo and Moorhead.
Mrs. w. ]. Awty. Of Moorhead, Mrs.
w. E. Hunt and Mrs. w, f. Gushing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
TIE VIZ IA 4 E

Fair tonight and Tuesday rising
temperature TUESDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

Now Dick Wilson, the next man to
come TO bat, was a notoriously weak
hitter with wide out-curve his par
dent that Curly" was indeed ratified
So he stepped up to the plate jauntily
And then and then strange thing
happened.
Instantly all the listlessness and
seeming stage-fright dropped from
Curly like a discarded cloak. He
seemed to fairly spring into life and
action.
"zing!" The ball left his hand and
whizzed over the plate, cutting it
squarely in half.
moment later another--his slow
ball-floated straight up to the plate
and suddenly curved out. Dicks bat
missing it by foot
The ball had scarcely been returned
to Curly" before he sent it hurtling
back to the plate. This time it was
a "drop"-and Dick Wilson fell pros
trate with the force of his blow-that
had missed.
Three shakespeare out" yelled
the Umpire. Game s over
There is no need to describe the
rejoicing that followed and the way
Curly" was slapped on the back and
hailed as a hero. You can imagine
just what followed, il you happen to
be ball player.
But there was occasion for Cap
tain bud" to say few words to the
team.
Boys" he said, at wasn't 'Curly's'
striking out Dick Wilson that really
won the game for us. No, it was his
passing Bat Mulligan that turned the
trick
Bud he said to me when I went
UP to him, I'm giving Bat base on
balls purposely; Dick Wilson, who
comes after him, is a weak hitter
and lots less likely to make hit
than Bat
so. you see, fellows, it was head
work that won the game for us
and Curly was never cooler in his
life than when he pretended to be all
up in the air. Blew up? Humph,'
1t wasn't much of blow, I say."