davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-04
Complete List Of County
Officers in North Dakota
and Politics Nade Public
f.E KILLED in
TRAIN ACCIDENT

Dennison, Ia, Jan Alive persons
were killed and two probably were
fatally injured when the Chicago g.
Northwestern train struck buggy
one mile north of here shortly before
midnight last night The dead are:i
John Evers and his 6-year old son,
John Reimers, his wife and s.
months-ol baby.
The injured are John Reimers, aged
s and Minnie Reimers, aged A. They
were taken to. a local hotel.l where
it Is stated neither can recover Al
sharp curve at a point just east of
the crossing made 1t impossible for
Engineer Charles Wheeler to see tho
buggy until 1t was too late to stop
before striking it, he says.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-04

IMPORTANT NEW
BUSINESS HERE.

1t may come as something of
surprise to many Fargoans to
know that Fargo has become
headquarters for very important
dairy produce business. From
Nov. /, 1912 to Jan. /, 1918, one
firm, the Northern Produce Co.
shipped !. out of Fargo $4,000
pounds of dressed poultry which
was worth about $4,000.
This sum was distributed tc the
farmers and other produce rails
ers tributary to Fargo. This new
business concern came TO Fargo
without ostenation,- took its place
IN the business life of the city and
has met with splendid success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-04
The POWERS MAY
NOW INTERVENE

London, Jan. 4.-The Turkish coun-
ell of ministers this afternoon tele-
graphed fresh instructions to the
Turkish plenipotentiary, ordering him
to reject the allies, ultimatum.
The peace meeting scheduled today,
was postponed until Monday at the
Turks request. The probable outcome
of the interruption will be the medi-
alton by the powers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-04
DAMAGING GALE
SWEPT new YORK

New York, Jan. AT least three
deaths and approximately $5OO,OOO
property damage resulted from last
nights eight-mile gale which swept
New York and, vicinity.
Today the wind had dropped to
sixty miles an hour, but the mercury
had crawled down 80 degrees. The
pedestrians suffered keenly. Shipping
suffered severely from the gale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-04
Twenty Fargoans Have
Already Subscribed for
$4,000 Worth of Stock
w. w. Smith Has Been Elected President Of the Fargo Armoy
Association Which Has Been Incorporated
Big Building Is TO Be Erected at the Corner Of Broadway and
First Avenue South by June
Apporonments Of StOck Have Been Allotted to Different Bus
ness Men and Cooperation Is Asked

An armory for Co. B. North Dakota
national guard, and the Fargo audi
torium, will be a reality by June J.
The Fargo Armory association, in
corporated, and in connection with Co.
B will erect an armory and auditor
ium combined on the corner of Broad
way and First avenue south, at the
entrance to Island park. The building
will be 80 by 140 feet in size, with a
seating capacity Of 1000.
The Armory association, after re-
ceiving articles of Incorporation, met
and adopted bylaws and elected the
following officers:
President-W. w. Smith.
Vice President--Geo. Fl. HolIister.
Secretary-Thomas Baker, jr.
Treasurer-H. w. Gearey.
Sixty thousand dollars is the author
lied capital stock of the corporation
and it expects to build within the limit
of it's stock. Already $4,000 of the
stock has ben subscribed by the fol-
lowing namd persons, viz:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-04
STARTING ACTION
FOR MEMS RELEASE

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 4.The gov
ernment officials conferred today con
cerning the expected results of the ac-.
tion of the circuit of appeals in grant
ing the right Of bonds TO the thirty
two dynamite conspirators. Attorney
Immediately before Judge Anderson,
action looking toward the release of
the prisoners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-04
EDITOR SUCCEEDS
SENATOR BAILEY

Austin, Tex. Jan. H. The appoint
slent of r. M, Johnston. president
and editor -in-c chief of The Houston
Post, as successor to Joseph Bailey
in the United states senate for She
term expiring March 4 next, was an
uounced today by Governor Col
Quitt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-04

Miss Violet Asquith, eldest
daughter of the prime minister of
England, who arrived in New
York recently with the Countess
of Aberdeen, is to be the guest of
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce in
Washington. Miss Asquith has a
keen interest in woman suffrage,
but she is unable to take an active
part in the propaganda because of
her fathers public position. Since
the death last year of her fiance,
the Hon. Archie Gordon, third son
of the Countess of Aberdeen, Miss
Asquith has devoted herself to
serious philanthropic work, and
has established in London school
where boys from the slums may
learn trades. When William Wat
son wrote the poem The Woman
With The Saresft's TonRne
Miss Asquith was mentioned as
being the target of the poets bit
ter barbs. Miss Asquith declared
that Watson was enraged because
her father had refused to. recon-
mend him for a literary pension
and for knighthood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-04

G. r. Stone 900
Keller & Boyd ............... 1000
Gardner hotel ................ l 900
Lewis g. Gearey ............ 900
Thos. Baker, jr .............. 1000
Gilbert w. Haggart ............ 1000
Union Light, Heat & Power Co.. 1900
G. o. e. w. w. Smith ......... 1000
Max Stern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ] 900
The officers and directors of the as
sociatiOn have made UP list of the
amount Of stock to be allotted to each
OF the business men of the city and will
call on them in few days with the
list and ask their cooperation in the
matter. II they will take the matter
up and be prepared to make their sub
scriptions it will aid the committee
and Fargo will, by June I, next, have
a building that the city may well feel
proud of and no one will be unneces- :
Sarily burdened on account thereof.
Lists of the amount of stock that
each of the citizens will be asked to
take in the association, have been
made up and can be seen at the First
National bank, the Merchants state
bank and the commercial club rooms.
Some delay has been occasioned in
the matter Of the selection Of a site,
but all the difficulties in this respect
have now been overcome and tire as
sociation is now prepared to go ahead
and in connection with Co. r, will have
a building that has long been ne sded
In the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-04
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday. Colder
tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-04

Continued on Page Three.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Juvenile Court Work
Outlined to Boys of
Streets By Tindal1
Chief Probation Officer Holds
Sunday Night Meeting for
Newsies and Messengers.

w. W. Tindall, chief probation officer
oI the city juvenile court, addressed
large gathering OF newsies, messengers
ana street gamins at the Jewish Edu-
calonal alliance building Sunday night.
ne youngsters We're rounded up with
tne ooJect of acquainting them with the
juvenile court and to possibly instin in
tnem fear for what might follow the
NE OF the youthful rogue.
The meeting was nevertheless en-
Joyed' Primarily it was raining and
there was a warmth and comfort in
side, and the movies will always inter
est little fellows, which was proven in
their unusual interest in the cofored
nim, depicting the story of David and
Saul
MI. Tindall made a characteristic
talk to the boys. He explained the idea
OF the juvenile court-to correct and
guide and not to punish, and there was
many little man who left the building
certainly wiser if not better boy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES It
.bEAUT -25CENT "DANDER|NE"
In few moments your hair looks SOFT fluffy, lustrous
and abundant-No falling hair or dandruff.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil. In a few mo-
ments you will be amazed. Your hair
will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
possess an Incompatible softness, lus-
ter and luXuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application Of Danderine dissolves
every particle OF Dandruff; cleanses,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

purifies and invigorates the scalp,
forever stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegeta ton. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them.
Its eXhilarating, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair
to grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, II you
will just get 25-cent bottle Of
Knowiton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
RST APPEARANCE
|OF MRS. STARNES is
EMPHATIC SUCCESS

lend, Of Mrs Lillian Belle Starnes
.o-'\ extending congratulations to
upon iet successful initial appear
H Atlanta as a soloist. She sang
-t} at the free organ recital in
N0.''orium during the program
.e4 10y her husband. D.. Starnes.
D Starnos scored u signal success,
recalled five times after her rem
va OF the Bell Song" from Lakme,
upper IF sharp" at the end rang
'na clear-in fact, throughout the
/ "er upper register was beauti-
yoNFolled. Her breath control
'A'eIIentIy marked. DR.. Starnes'
numbers were enthusiastically
,1 especially the Tannhauser
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

row. The Woodward Avenue church is
without a pastor, and the supply com
mittee has invited DR.. Boyd to fill the
pulpit. There will be baptizing at the
close of the evening services.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
VISITOR TO PREACH,

Rev. Preston Boyd, of Live Oak, Fla,
will preach at the Woodward Avenue
Baptist church at both services tomor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28
BRANCH HOSPITAL IN READINESS
FOR ADM|TTANCE OF new PATIENTS

With the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital now occupied and ready to
receive new inmates. superintendent
McNary is today mailing out announ-
cements to the various county judges
the fact the branch hospital is ready
for business and giving instructions
as to the commitment of new patti
ents When patients are committed
to the institution the committing Of
ficials notify the superintendent here
and attendants are sent out 10 secure
The insant patients. A male attend
ant is sent for male patient ana n
female attendant for a female patti
ent. In violepGDasPses two attendants
are used on t&strips.
Thus far no new arrivals have ap-
peared at the local institution and this
fact is probably due To the fact the
outside officials have not known of
the readiness of the institution. As
a result of the location OF the insti-
tuition here the state will have much
smaller mileage bills to pay than 1t
did when all the eastern Oregon in
sane had to be taken to Salem.
1--WE are still very busy, but am
finding more time to breathe now"
said Superintendent McNary when i'm
terviewed by phone today. 1t is no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28
REFORMS NEEDEDT0
AVOID REVOLUTION

Troy. y. Y. Jan. 2S-That the Am
erican administration of justice must
be radically reformed If a revolution
is to be avoided is the opinion of
Supreme Justice Wesley Howard eX-
pressed in an address to the alumni Of
La Sale institute. He said, -. Foulk
Brandt, an obscure valet, who was
not guilty of the crime of which he
was accused was sentenced to Jail for
thirty years, while Joseph Robin, a
millionaire, a wrecker of banks and
homes, goes to Jail for a year. Morse.
who wrecked banks and juggled mil
lions, escapes prison because he was
i'll. while a convict in the next cell
who perhaps stole a coat, languishes
with sickness until he dies. The peo-
pie are becoming impatient of these
discrepancies in justice and are de-
manding reform with louder voice
every day"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28

small task to get large institution
such as the branch hospital in full
working order Immediately Yet af-
fairs at the hospital have been pro-
ceeding smoothly and no trouble OF
any sort has occurred. The force OF
attendants is not entirely complete
yet and the additional employees
needed have been sent for by the su-
perintendent. Some of those now at
the institution are to return to Salem
as soon as they can be relieved. hav-
ing merely come up for the trip.
Visitors Later.
No schedule for visitors has yet
been arranged by Superintendent Nc.
Nary who says he will announce such
schedule through the press as soon az
the institution is prepared To receive
visitors. At this time the plant is
scarcely in shape for visitors and the
employees are too busy with other
work to take the time to show people
through the wards.
Committee Comes Saturday.
News has been received that the
special inspection committee of IL
from the legislature is to reach here
Saturday morning II Is not yet
known who will be members OF this
committee. The resolution providing
for the committee and the inspection
was introduced by Senator Burgess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28
MAKES SHARP WER
TO PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington. Jan. 2S.-A sharp an
swer to President Taft's criticism of
the democratic plan for Philippine
independence was made in the house
by Jones of Virginia. He character
lied the present government of the
islands as law defying despotic,
self interested oligarchy.
''The present government" Jones
said. has plunged the Filipinos in
debt, defeated the ends of justice and
violated the act of congress under
which ii was formed"
He denounced Governor Forbes as
an "eXtravagant official" asserting
the Benjuet railroad was built through
the mountains to the summer homes
of the American colony at cost of
million to the government and an
annual upkeep of three hundred
thousand.
Forbes furnished an automobile
for for the bureau chief" Jones con-
tinued. and has appointed a private
secretary for himself at salary of
forty-five hundred a year, in addition
to 1913 bureaus created"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28
TIMOTHY HAY To REACH
$50 A TON BY SPRING

Ellensburg, Wash, Jan. 2S.-That
the $4,000 tons of hay baled in the
Kittitas valley last fall will be all sold
before the new crop is in is the opin-
ion of Andrew Oleson. a haybuyer
who has disposed of his 625 tons.
Trainloads of hay are leaving the val
ley each week, and every indication
points to a cleanup" of the supply.
Buyers from the sound are purchas-
ing quantities of timothy here, and
the price is at present about SIS.
That first-class timothy will reach
$50 ton before Spring is the opin-
ion of Reece Jones' well-known
rancher, who has just returned from
Seattle the entire wesrside is covered
with snow. and as a result the dairy
men have to rely on hay to feed their
stock instead of turning the animals
out to pasture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28
JOHN DAY VALLEY TO
GO AFTER RURAL ROUTES

Prairie City, Ore. Jan. 2S-Post-
master Davidson estimates that the
parcels post law will fully double the
weight of mail matter handled at this
place.
One of the immediate results of the
inauguration of the parcels post at this
point will be the establishment at an
early date of rural mail delivery
throughout the John Day valley.
The desirability of rural mail ser
vice in the upper valley has long been
admitted and languid and intermittent
efforts have been put forth. How
ever, the parcels post is changing the
desirability aspect of the matter into
one of urgent necessity and a demand
for the establishment of rural de-
livery backed by the people of the en-
tire John Day valley is soon to find
expression through the proper chan
nels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28

Growing out of the fight which
William Caldwell waged against the
Byers Milling company to determine
the status of the Indians rights to
the waters of the Umatilla river about
this city, case involving the same
issue was commenced before the state
board of control this morning in the
local circuit court room with the
milling company as the plaintiff.
Commissioner George T. Cochran
Ia hearing the testimony and an i'm
posing array of legal talent is interest
ed. James A. Fee, attorney for the
milling company, is the principal
counsel for the plaintiff but he is be-
ing assisted by Col. j. II. Raley, Judge
Stephen A. Lowell, John p. Winter
and r. j. Slater. U. S. Attorney John
McCourt is appearing for the govern
ment and he is being assisted by r.
Il. johnson. who acted as attorney for
Caldwell in the recent legal contro-
versy
The taking OF testimony will re-
quire probably two days and whatever
the decision of the water board, 1t is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28
URGES PROSECUTION
OF PRESIDENT WOOD

prosecution Of President Wood of the
American Woolen company, who is
under indictment in Massachusetts
for illegally transporting dynamite
during the Lawrence textile strike,
was demanded by President Low at a
meeting OF the National Civic Feder-
alton.
Enough mischief already has been
done in Lawrence" said Low. with
out adding the infinite mischief of al
lowing laboring men to believe one
law is for union men unlawfully
transporting explosives and another
for Wood. if he is proven guilty OF
the crime with which he is charged" A"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28
DESPONDENT, HE
TAKES HIS LIFE
INDIAN IS A SUICIDE
Places Rifle TO His Stomach and Pulls
Trigger-Dies Almost Instantly
Had Been Trying to Overcome De-
sire for LiquOr-Family i'm Bed
When shooting Occurs.

Despondent because life had grown
empty to him Anthony Sumpkin,
well known Indian of the Umatilla
reservation, last night placed the
muzzle of his 3O-30 rifle to the pit
of his stomach and pulled the trig-
ger He died almost instantly.
The tragedy occurred in his house
about a quarter of a mile below the
agency school at about 7:30. His
squaw and three children had retired
for the night and had left Sumpkin.
apparently in good spirits. sitting in
front of the fire smoking his pipe.
The report of "a rifle startled them
in short time and they arose from
their beds to find the husband and
father dying.
Anthony Sumpkin was about 40
years of age and for many years he
had been addicted to excessive use
of liquor. Recently, however. he had
made hard fight against his fierce
thirst and had partly conquered iS
Realizing probably the hopelessness
of his struggle, however. he grew at
times respondent and several days
ago told friends that he had nothing
for which to live and intended killing
himself. His threat proved not an
idle one.
He was the son of the wife of
Yume Sumpkin and had taken the
name of his step-father. He bears
no relationship to Captain Sumpkin,
the Judge of the Indian police court.
Deceased is the third Indian to
commit suicide within year because
of dependency over inability to con-
quer an unnatural thirst for fire
water" John Wallatzi and Eli Parr
having taken poison from the same
bottle about a year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28
WOULD EXTEND
THE TIN PLATE"
LAW IN STATE
BILL IS INTRODUCED
Every Public Place in Every City and
Town Would BE Required to Dis
play Plate With Name and Address
of Occupant-Veto of West Is Sus-
tanned in the House.

State Capitol, Salem, Ore, Jan. 2S.
TO extend the Portland tin plate
law to every town in Oregon is the
purpose of bill introduced by Rep
resentative Hagood. The bill would
require the owner or owners of every
hotel, apartment rooming lodging
and boarding house and every tene-
ment and saloon. to place plate with
the names and address in a conspc-
uous place by the principal entrance.
The governors veto of eight bills
passed at the last session was sus
tanned in the house. None of the bills
is of any great importance.
That the law for the appointment
of county school supervisors remains
as it stands tor at least two years
was made certain when the senate in
definitely postponed action on the
house substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28
ENGLISH SUFFRAGIST REFUSING
TO PAY fine is SENT TO JAIL
FOR IA DAYS; TROUBLE FEARED

London. Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Despard, a
suffragette leader, arrested with six
others for participation in a destruc-
tive demonstration, refused to pay her
fine Of ten dollars and was sentenced
to fourteen days in Jail today. Scot
land Yards officers claim to be in
possession of plans of the suffragettes
and are confident they can cope with
the militant women Despite assur-
ances, London fears a reign of terror
and shopkeepers are barring their
windows
Mrs. Drummond president Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28
MCKINLEY PLATE IS
FOUND IN PAWNSH0P

New York, Jan. 2S.-Alleged to
have been sold for seven hundred
dollars by Mrs. Mabel Mckinley Baer,
a niece of the late president, gold
plate bearing the invitation of Nc
Kinley from the California COM
mandery of Knights Templar at San
Francisco to the assembly in 1901, is
reposing in the shop of Morris For
gotson, a pawn brewer. Mrs. Baer's
husband, DR.. Hermanus Baer, stated
the plate had been lying around the
house" after it had been willed by
the late president and Forgotson Of
fered to buy it. Other relatives of
Mckinley are endeavoring to buy it
back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28
CASE INVOLVING WATER RIGHTS ON
UMATILLA BEING HEARD BY BOARD

predicted that the case will be car
ried through the courts to the SUI
preme court of the United States be-
fore 1t is finally settled. Lot Liver
more, one of the Pendleton citizens
who in 1870 secured permit from
the department of the interior to use
water from the Umatilla river and
run ditch across the reservation
which permit was subsequently trans
ferred to w. S. Byers . Co., was on
the stand most of the morning and
his story regarding the first establish
ment of the mill proved an interest
ing one.
The milling company is contending
that the act of congress of 1885 by
which it secured the permit formerly
held by Livermore. La Dow, Bailey
and others, constituted a permanent
grant unaffected by the provisions of
the treaty of 1859 with the Indians.
The government contends that the
permit in no way impairs the rights
of the Indians.
The case is one of great importance
locally and will be watched in its de-
velopments with keen interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28

women's social political union, de-
clared she will leave with a deputa-
ton of women to call on Lloyd George
tonight. He has refused to see them
but they declare they will call any,
way. Trouble is expected
Dublin, Jan. 2S.-A party of Irish
suffragettes attacked Dublin castle
today, smashing many windows.
London, Jan. 2S.-Three suffragists
smashed several windows this after
noon in the home office. They were
arrested but refused to give their
names
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-28
WILL MAKE FIGHT
TO GUST JURYMAN

" Los Angeles, Jan. 2S.-Tlaiming he
has positive information to prove that
George c. Robbins, accepted as jur-
or in the Darrow trial, is prejudiced
for the defendant, District Attorney
Ford announced to the court he will
make a determined effort to oust Rob-
bins from the jury.
1t is expected the defense will try
to retain Robbins. Ford declared he
would produce witnesses to show that
Robbins, following Darrow's acquittal
on former charge of bribery, told
neighbors he believed Darrow was
innocent and that it would be need
less expense to try him again.