davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03
Clearing All Summer Under.
lDear For Men, Women
And Children

This knit underwear stock has paid
us a handsome profit during the past,
and now, as an appreciation of your
patronage, every price Will be reduc.
ed at least 80 per cent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-03
A Sale of White Goods

A Special Purchase of White Goods
at a price concession so decided that
De are able to quote Uery lou prices.
India Linen, regular soc; sale price. ..,.. 22hC
India Linen, regular 25c; sale price. ...,... .19c
India Linen, regular 15c; sale price. lac
White Lawn, regular 25c; sale price, ...,...1sc
Long Cloth, regular 15c sale price 12Iac
Long Cloth, regular 25c; sale price ...,...,..21c
Long Cloth, regular zoe; sale price ,.,.......1Gc
Figured FoXons regular zoe; sale price B.. I2lRc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
NAYVILLENORNAL BANQUET
Many Prominent Members of the
Alumni and Faculty Present
at Reunion.

Unintentionally, no mention was
made Of the banquet held by the May
vile Normal School alumni in this
city during the convention Of the N. D.
E. A.
The banquet was held in the Annex
hotel, and covers were laid for fifty.
Mr.. Fox, of the faculty, acted as
toastmaster. The speakers were
President Hillyer, of the normal
school, President Johnson, of Ellen
dale, Rural School Inspector Nc
Donald, Mr.. Parsons, Miss Sorenson,
Dr. Brown. of Fargo, and President
Elect Travis, of the association.
Among the forty present at the
banquet, as teachers or alumni, were
three Of the nine members Of the
State Board of Education, eight Of the
fifty county superintendents Of schools,
and others who have become promin-
ent in the educational work of the
state, the roster showing that the
normal school is becoming an influence
in the state.
It is planned to hold a big reunion
of the Mayville Normal school at Bis
marck next year, at which 1t is hoped
to have 1900 members of the associa-
ton assembled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
VICEE; CAN
@ I'LL sNH "a E ~ 81.
EASILY
Be KILLED

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. f1.--Dr. T.
D. Crothers of Hartford, Conn, speak
ing at the purity congress-. declared
the vice evil can be stamped out as
positively and easily as typhoid or
yellow fever. The work must pro-
ceed along scientific lines, with the
fullest recognition Of causes and con-
ditions. He urged the segregation of
social evil victims In self-supporting
hospitals. 5 ~sl.-r.:'- ..H
Rev. w. HI. Blancke Of Davenport
in his address; How to Clean Up a.
City, laid down these rules of pro-
ceedure.
l. One thing at time.
2. Never enter court without IRON
clad legal advice.
3. No compromise with she law.
John B. Harmon of Des Moines,
declared the responsibility for the
commercialization Of vice must be
laid at the doors of a society which
has established and is maintaining a.
double standard of morals ..-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
huerta--
Will Conform to the
Ideas OF United States
By Refusing To Abide By Elections Huerta Has Given For
eign Nations Chance To Withdraw Recognition
United States Will Maintain Hands Off, PolicyCabinet
Meeting Today Discussing Situation

london, Nov. 1.-The Westminster
Gazette, the government newspaper,
issues significant warning to Huerta
indicating that the British govern
ment will conform to the ideas of the
United States regarding the Mexican
situation.
The Gazette says, in commenting on
Asquith's speech in which he made
plain that there would be no antag-
onisn between the United States and
England:
THE idea that any valid election
In the sense in which democratic or
constitutional countries understand
the word, can be held in Mexico, Is
probably a diplomatic fiction. but the
test was of Huerta's own choosing and
1t Is well to keep him reminded that
his failure to conform to it's result
leaves all the governments FREQ to re-
consider their act Of recognition.
diplomacy has other resources
than mere force and Huerta may cas-
ily find that the attitude Of this coun-
try Is in a variety of ways a matter
of great moment to him.
Washington. Nov 1.-THE Mexican
situation was the foremost considera-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

Gilbert I. Z Stodola, a young
chemist Of New York City, has in
vented a capsule that it is believ-
ed will make safe the handling of
the. dreaded bichloride of mercury.
Stodola has made an application
for patent.
"Since the death of Banker
Walker Of Macon, Ga, some
months ago. have been work
ing on a capsule which I hoped
would make death impossible from
the accidental taking of bichlo-
ride" said the young chemist. "I
have long been convinced that the
only safe method of putting up
this deadly poison. was in unsolu-
BILE capsules"
About a month ago I was con-
vinced that l had discovered the
right composition 1t consisted
for the most part Of India rubber.
and had proved to my satisfac-
tton that my capsule would not
disolve in the stomach. l. -
Il went to see DR.. Charles Pabst
OF Brooklyn, whom I knew was
interested in the subject, and told
him of my discovery. The doctor
asked me if would swallow one
of my capsules.
,"Oct. 27 was agreed on for the
test, and on that date, in the pres
ence of DR.. Charles Pabst and DR..
j. w. Edgerly,. swallowed a cap
sule ~. ~ M -S.a 4"tE4,-3. = Ss.SJ = ~,
The doctors kept me under
close observation, and In twenty
four hours declared the test sue
cessful, the capsule having passed
regularly. So -. ~-...i - - :. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
INSURANCE RATES
INCREASE SCORED
DEPUTY FIRE MARSHAL TERMS
RAISE AT DICKINSON, NJ. o,
"uNJuST.n

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. lin @ re-
port to Commissioner of Insurance w.
G. Taylor, concerning insurance rate
increases in Dickinson, II. l.. Reade,
deputy fire marshal, condemns the
raises in no uncertain tones, and con-
tends that they are unjust, particul-
arly In view Of the big improvements
that have been made by the city In
the matter of fire protection.
The investigation at Dickinson, is In
line with q. movement general through
out the state following notification re-
Gently that there would be an advance
or rates In many cities. These in
creases have been material, and COM
mission of Insurance Taylor last week
issued a statement in which he con-
tended that the companies were rapid
ly going forward to the time when the
state would take control Of, rates.
Deputy Marshal Reade, commenting
upon the rate increases In Dickinson,
says the city has just installed $780,
600 waterWorks SYSTEM that reduces
the fire danger materially. He shows
the city maintains volunteer fire de.
partment Of thirty members, and that.
in the last five months, there had been
a fire loss Of less than $1,000. He con-
demns the method Of rate fixing, in
which the property owners have alb
solutely no voice, and cites the fact
that the rate increases In Dickinson
were made without any opportunity
for property owners to state their side
of the case. Some Of the increases are
as high as 30 cents per $100.
Mayor M. F.. Murphy of Grand
Forks, who also has taken up the in
surance rate increase, contends that
no basis Of equality has been main
tanned In fixing the rates for various
cities The Grand Forks
Commercial club also is working on
the question, and it is almost certain
that the next legislature will have to
deal with proposals for fire insurance
control.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
BEL.:ILl;SS !:
REMOVED
FROM R JAIL

Kiev, Nov. 11.-Mendel Bei1iss was
released from Jail late last night and
taken to the zSeaiteff brick plant.
where his family awaited him in the
superintendent's house Armed Kos
sacks patrolled the streets in expecta-
tion of disorder by the anti i-semitic
organizations and agitators.
When the verdict was announced
yesterday roar of protest went up
from the crowd that jammed the lit
tie courtroom, which was Quickly
taken up by the tnrong that sur
rounded the courthouse. -..
s. Beiliss, half fainting from fear and
broke down completely
When he heard the verdict that made
him a free man after almost
three years Of Imprisonment. :
he uttered a cry Of thankfulness
and then began to weep. His coun
sci supported him on either side and
armed soldiers escorted the Jew to
his home, where his anxious wife and
him.
4 mob followed the soldiers with
Beiliss and congregated in front of
his home =. -
1t was believed Beiliss would lose
no time in starting for America.
ee Trial Started Oct. 8. q
The trial OF Mendel Beiliss. a Russian
OF the Hebrew faith, for the alleged
murder for purposes of .blood ritual
or Andrew Yushinsky, a Christian lad.
began Oct. 8. The case caused an i'm
mense sensation, which stirred the
whole OF Russia and attracted atten-
ton throughout the world.
The mutilated body of the boy Yu-
shinsky, was discovered on March 25.
1911. in q cave on suburban holding
outside k1eff. The hands were bound
behind the back and there were forty
seven wounds on the body.
Beiliss was shortly afterward arrest
ed and charged with the murder. and
was Kept in close confinement till the
trial. During the hearing MANY medi- |
cad experts testified, their opinions
varying as to the reasons for the
crime. Other witnesses threw suspi- |
cion on a woman, Vera Tcheberiak. |
saeged to be the harborer Of a band |
of criminals.
Extensive precautions were taken by |
the authorities to prevent threatened |
outrages by members of a society Of |
anti Semitic Russians, known as the
"blaek hundred the vicinity of the
court being surrounded by hundreds of
troops during the latter days of the
trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

Cleveland, Nov. lit is still snow
ing and the streets are filled with a
tangled mass Of twisted wires. Thou
sands are in danger from lack of food.
Ten missing are believed to be frozen.
A big steamer, with It's captain and
crew of Twenty-Five is stranded on the
beach, the victims awaiting death.
The damage already is $4,000, 900.
There is great fear of fire.
No deliveries of groceries, bread,
milk or coal have been made since
Saturday. Hundreds of refugees are
sleeping on the floors of hotel lobbies.
The schools are suspended, the school
houses being used for refugees. Nor
NAL conditions cannot be re-establish-
ed within week.
The city is practically paralyzed by
the worst storm in its history. Forty
eight hours OF snow was preceded by
rain and sleet.
Traffic is so crippled it has been an
nulled.5 Business is at standstilI with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

ton at the cabinet meeting today.
attended by all the secretaries except
Wilson. The raising of the embargo
on arms was discussed at length.
Indications that the American policy
toward Mexico is still one Of hands
off," is the Interpretation placed ON
the latest move Of the United States
in giving foreign powers detailed in
formation of its determination to re-
fuse 10 recognize the acts of the new
Mexican congress.
Mexico City, Nov. 11-Emiliano Ia
pata, the rebel who has caused the
government much trouble, Is reported
on the point Of surrendering.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE gunboat
Wheeling reported It's arrival at Tux
pam to investigate disorders In the
northern part of Vera Cruz state. The
battleship Louisiana is also due there
this afternoon.
Leavenworth, Nov. 1.-THE second
squadron of the Fifteenth cavalry de-
parted for Fort Bliss, Tex, to relieve
a squadron of the Fifth cavalry on
the Mexican border.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
CORN YIELDS 23
BUSHELS TO ACRE
PRODUCTION is 2,436,o17,oooRUsH-
ELS, cAMPARED WITH 3,124.-
746.000 LAST YEAR.

Washington, Nov. 11.-More def
mite information as to the size of the
countrys corn crop, which through
OUT the growing season suffered from
severe drought, was given today when
the corn reporting board of the United
States department of agricultura is-
sued it's preliminary estimate of the
nations total production in the No
Venper crop report Heretofore the
estimates OF the corn crop have been
based upon condition reports. The
report announced also the preliminary
estimate OF the total production of
1uckWheat, potatoes, sweet potatoes,
liaA SEED and tobacco; the yield per
acre or each; the average farm price
on Nov. l Of the country's principal
crops, and the amount of corn of the
1917 crop remaining on farms Nov. I
2 Details Of the report follow
Corn-Total production, preliminar-
lily estimated, 2,463,017 1000, compared
with 3,124,746,000 bushels last wear
fieid per acre, $50 bushels, compared
with S9.2 bushels last year, and 27.0
bushels, the ten-year average. Aver
age farm price, 70.7 cents a bushe1
compared with 5S4 cents last Vear
quality, 95.8 per cent, compared with
the ten-year average. Corn of the
1912 crop remaining on farms Nov
was 137,972,000 bushels, compared wifi,
T,toF'VuV bushels or the 1911 cron
on farms Nov. last wear
BuckWheat-Total production, pre-
iminarily estimated, 14,455,OOO bush
els. compared with 1929, 900 bushels
asst year. Yield per acre, 17.2 BUSH
els, compared with 22.9 bushels last
year. and 1913 bushels the, ten-vear
average \ yield. Average farm price.
80 i cents q bushel, compared with
i5.5 cents last year. Quality e5ss
Der cent Of the ten-year average
Potato oes-TotaI production. nreJfm-
nartly estimated, 32s,5Oo, 900 bushels.
compared with 420,647, 900 bushels last
year. Yield per acre, 8s.2 bushels.
compared with 1874 bushels last year
Ind $50 bushels, the ten-year average
,ield. Average farm price. 69.6 cents
oer bushel, compared with 45.5 cents
asst year. Quality 99.3 per cent. com
Jared with the ten-year average
Sweet Potatoes Total production.
oreliminarily estimated. 55,7SO, 900
bushels, compared with 55.4790oo
bushels last year. Yield per acre. az
,ushels, compared with 952 bushels
asst year and 910 bushels the ten
,ear average
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

problem plays Of the day. It has cre-
ated great comment in the leading
cities OF .theEtWo continents and has
brought the actor himself much favor
able notice.
Last night Mr. Whiteside and his
company appeared in Grand Forks in
The Typhoon and the comment from
the press Of that city today shows how
highly 1t was regarded by the critics
OF the second city of the state up the
river. The Grand Forks Herald said:
The theatre-goers of Grand Forks
had an opportunity of witnessing
one of the strangest plays on the
American stage last evening in Walk
er Whiteside's production of The
Typhoon. The piece Is designed TO
show how the Japanese are absorb
ing the learning of the west and
taking it to their native land for
their attitude Of devotion to their
country, which comes before every
thing; how quickly they will sacri-
flee their lives for its smallest good,
and how sacredly they regard their
oath, and lastly how they regard
other peoples.
Whiteside, in the leading role of a
great student. with a mission to per-
form, handled a most difficult part
in a truly wonderful manner. He
was thoroughly japanese at all times,
and the manner in which he handled
of the greatest dramatic
possibility without losing his poise
as such, was the remarkable part of
his acting. In fact, every part was
difficult. but the cast was a strong
one and every role was well taken.
There was little humor in the
whole play, the whole piece being in
clined to be tense, only relieved here
and there by the acting of Florence
Fisher as Illona and Hubert Wilke
as Linder, but almost always their
situations swung into the dramatic.
The light effects and settings were
beautiful and in keeping with the
play. .-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

no hope Of recovery for many hours,
perhaps days.
Half the homes are without electric
lights or telephones. If there were an
outbreak of serious fire. the depart
nent would find itself almost power
less. A food famine is threatened.
There have been three deaths as the
result of the storm. Trains on four
railroads, with their passengers, are
stalled in drifts at varying distances
from the city. Relief parties have been
sent out. Milk dealers are. unable to
make deliveries. The supply of vege-
tables and meats is only sufficient for
two days.
Pittsburgh, Nov, 11.-Although west
ern Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and
northern West Virginia are still blank
eted under a foot of snow, the storm
conditions are improving rapidly. One
train arriving today, was stalled in a
drift for twenty-eight hours near
Cleveland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
MRS. NORRIS One
OF WEALTHIESS
WOMEN IN WORLD

Chicago. Nov 11.--An estate OF
$20,000,0O0 was left by the late packer,
Edward Morris. according to his will,
filed today, - g.. 3,
Charitable bequests total 1915, 900.
The largest is 100000 to the pension
fund Of Morris & Co. The remainder
of the estate goes to his widow and
four children. This disposition makes
Mrs. Morris, who inherited a large
fortune from her father, Gustavus
Swift, the packer about the richest
woman in Chicago, and among the
wealthiest in the world, she getting
$8,000,000 from her husband. The
trustees were ordered to pay her an
annual income of 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
Special Car Service
for Walker Whiteside
at College Armory
Fargo-Moorhead Street Railway Co., Has ARRANGED fol
Special Car Service This Evening for Typhoon
Doors of North Dakota Agricultural College Armory Will
Be Opened at O'clock for the Students
Noted American Actor Pleased Large Audience Last
Evening in City of Grand Forks-Much Praise Heard

Special car service will. be given the
patrons of the Edwin BootIh Dranfs sa
club OF the North Dakota Agricultural
college this evening which is presenting
at the college armory Walker White
side in his splendid production of The
Typhoon. So. - So.
Arrangements have been made by
Professor ArVold and President ColIey
Of the Edwin Booth club with Manager
Brown of the street railway company
for a fine service between the hours
of 6:45 and S:15 o'clock and 1920 and
1880 o'clock so that every patron of
the club will have adequate accom-
modations in going and coming from
the city to the college campus.
The doors of the armory will be
thrown open at z o'clock, so that those
of the students who will make the
student rush for seats may have their
preference Of these places. The other
seats have all been reserved, for the
patrons Of the club among the faculty
and the citizens Of Fargo and Moor
head who have made their reserva-
tions at Fout & Porterheld's drug
store on Broadway.
Mr.. Colley Of the club stated this
afternoon that he anticipated an ex-
ceedingly large audience tonight to
greet Mr.. Whiteside and his company
in The Typhoon This Is partially on
account of the fact that it will be the
first elaborate legitimate theatrical
production Fargo theatre goers have
had an opportunity to witness since
the old Fargo operahouse was des-
troyed by fire nearly year ago, just
a day or two before the approaching
engagement of David Warfield.
Another reason why Mr.. .Whiteside
will have a large audience tonight is
on account Of the excellent reputation
of the actor himself and the play in
which he appears. Mr.. Whiteside has
in Fargo on numerous occa-
sions before and has always proven a
favorite here in the state metropolis.
The Typhoon is one of the stirring
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
BUYS Creamery Plant.

Engel, who came here few months
ago from Minnesota to assume the
management of the local creamery, is
so well pleased with the prospects and
the town that he has purchased the
plant from the local owners. He will
make some improvements and enlarge
the plant The farmers in this section
support the proposition sufficiently to
guarantee a successful run all the
year,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
ALLEGE TRUST
IN VAUDEVILLE

New York Nov. 1.-THE unife5
booking offices OF the American Cen
tral Vaudeville Promotion Co, the
Keiths. Proctor, Albee Murdock. Mey-
erheid, jr. and Martin Beck, are nam
ed defendants In a $4,000. 900 darnage
suit under the Sherman law. filed Dy
Il. 3. Marinelli. Ltd, New York, Lon
don and Paris. The complaint sa1.
leges the vaudeville trust fs iii con-
troll of the vaudeville business of this
country, blackiisting performers. The
theatres In the Keith and Orpheur11
circuits are owned bg. the alleged
trust - q .ss =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
PLAYERS.DRAFITED
IN THE LEAGUES

Columbus, Nov. 11.-Secretary Far
rell, Of the national association of
professional baseball leagues in, his
annual report showed the number of
players drafted this year from minor
leagues was eighty eight; forty-five by
the national and forty-three by Ameri-
can; the national association of clubs.
in addition drafted 1S9. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
STOLE $4,000
FROM UNCLE sam

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Government sec
ret service men are spreading a drag
net through the middle west in an ef-
fort to capture the thieves who stole
$4,000 in registered mail from wagon
Yesterday afternoon. The daring theft
Of sacks occurred in the downtown
districts after the wagon had made
the rounds Of the stock. exchange, the
Masonic temple and the South Water
street branch Offices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
DISCIPLINED FOR
|. y. =. NAR.COuE DEAL

London, Nov 1.-THE London Stock
Exchange committee, which fnvesti-
gated the scandal of the American
Marconi shares, suspended for five
years the three senior partners Of the
lrm OF Heybourn. & Croft. Heybourn
visited America when the deal he
tween the American, British Marconi
companies was consummated,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
G. 0. P. PLANS
ARE CONSIDERED

Washington, Nov. II. - Plans for
the. organization Of the republican
party were discussed by the law COM
mittee of the national committee,
Proposals for changing the number of
delegates on representation basis
were considered. These will be con-
sidered by the national committee
Dec. Is. " "5. r @na
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
SCANDAL WILL
Be PROBED

Washington, Nov 11.-Senator
Pindell of Peoria, Bryan and Samuel
Graham, assistant attorney general
9concerning the publication of q, letter
purporting to be from Senator Lewis
to Pindell, offering Pindell q, Russian
post on condition that he resign az
the end of a. year. The summoning
of Graham is an indication that the
department of Justice will Investigate
the affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
JAPS WOULD Be
FRIENDS TO U. S.

Toxic, Nov. 1.-THE Harvard club
of Japan voted to invite Colonel
Roosevelt and President Lowell, of
Harvard, to deliver a series of lectures
here to promote an undertaking
friendship between the United States
and Japan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
OPPOSITION WILL
DO NO GOOD

st. Louis, Nov. 11.-Festus J. Wade,
In an address to the bankers declar--
ed that further opposition by the
bankers to the Glass-Owen currency
bill will not benefit them, but only
delay currency reform.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
Death and Suffering
Follow in Wake of
Terrific Blizzard
Cleveland Streets Tangled Mass Of Wires-Thousands
Suffer From Lack of Food
From Twenty to Forty Lives Lost on Great Lakes-Traf
Delayed or at Standst

Port Huron Nov ia 600 foot
UP eight the
eatlon believed that from forty lives have been
lost Life savers stood by all nisht and this nornino
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
Dynamite Boarding House.

Calumet, Nov. IA large board
ing house was wrecked by an ex-
plosion of dynamite in supposed at
tempt to slaughter ten mine guards.
None was hurt. Y