davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-02
Heaton News.

Il ~.
.Heaton, N. d., March 31.--To The
Forum: Mrs. Geo. IL Oleson of Lis
hon who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. W. L. Tupper the past week
leaves for home today.
~ The L. It. l.. met with Louise, En-
ma and Rose Hoffman last Friday
afternoon. Thirty children and Mrs II.
@. Barber the superintendent were
present.
Mrs! HI. C. Barber entertained the
w. G. It. u. at her home last Thurs
day. Three new members donned the
white ribbon. The programme was
practical and interesting. Light re-
freshnlents were served.
The public school gave .. programme
last Friday afternoon which was at
tended by a number of patrons and
others. The relative usefulness of the
horse and COW was discussed, the
judges decided In favor of the horse.
John Covell returned last Friday
from North Wales bringing, his chill
dren. Emily Nora. Gladwin and
GwiIlyn, who had spent about three
years out there. Miss M Jones, Miss
Laura Davis, Robt. r. Jones, John
Jones and David Williams also cGme
with them to make their home in
Cottonwood township.
Rev. E. r.. Saunders left today for
q visit with friends at New Rockford
and to attend the ordination OF the
new minister, Geo. Atkinson at
Esnnond tomorrow evening.
This is a bright spring morning.
The snow Is fast disappearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prosper st. Jacque
entertained a lot Of their Heaton
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-02

friends and others at their farm home
two and half miles southeast, last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Harshaw and children
returned from Hurdefield today.
James Holt and wife have moved
out to the Peter Werner farm nine
miles southeast, which is now owned
by c. /. Turner to take charge Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-02

it was all sore and liberated.
The sore was as large as a
silver dollar. II was all red
and infiamed and had pus
running out Of it. / suf-
fered terribly from burning
pain; could not sleep for
two weeks it burned and
itched so badly. / applied
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-02

deeds in each county is made the reg
istration officer. There Is a fee of 81
charged for the registration and the
owner of the farm is furnished with
certificate. If. it is ever desired to
cancel the registration 1t is done In
the same maner, by application to the
county register of deeds and fee of
so cents is charged for the canoella-
ton. No two, farms in the same
county will be allowed to have the
same, name A transfer of the farm
from one owner to another may in
clude the registered name. When max
ing application for the registration of
a. name the description of the land
upon which the farmer is located must
he given, =
New Superintendent on the Job.
Jacob Reider formerly Of Anamoose,
who has been appointed superintend-
ent of the capitol building and grounds
has taken charge of his office. There
will be some changes made in the ar
rangement Of the work but just what
it is has not been announced. Mr..
Reider is a man who has had consid-
erable experience that will be valuable
to him in his present position and
should make q good man for the place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-02
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
Eastern Oil Interests Said
to Be Buying Up Oil Rights
in Vicinity of Marmarth, N. D.

A
in
oil
o a
Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-02

it.
G. M. Brace and family moved into
the j. M. Holt home last Saturday.
Eiwood Ankrum is pressing a lot of
hay at his farm for market, .~
r. Prang who was laid I'D last week,
by being kicked in his face by a,
horse is out again, fortunately no
bones were broken. Cor II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-02
BURNED AND
ITCHED BADLY
Burn Was Sore and liberated. All
Red and InAamed. Suffered Ter
ribIy. Could Not Sleep for Two
Weeks. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, Arm Healed Nicely.

$40 Lincoln Park Blvd. Chicago, M
"a year ago Ireceiyed a very severe burn
on my left arm. caught cold In It and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-02
Model T 6-sO-5 Passenger

Left Hand Drive, Center Control;
Bosch Magnetic; 1876 n inch Wheel
base; T-Head Motor, 4x5inch
Stroke; Electric Starter and
Lighting; Rayfield Carburetor;
Circulation Splash fabrication;
Three Forward Speeds and Re-
verse; Full Floating Rear Axle;
q Elliptic 52-inch Rear Springs;
Tires 38x4h inches; Body, Metal
lie; Hand -Buffed Leather, 11-inch
Upholstering; II coats; Silk Mo-
hair top; Insert Dash Lamps;
Clear Vision Windshield, Warner
.Auto-Meter; Rear Double Tire
Irons; Full Set Tools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-02
.Foreisn Cooperation.

The Farm Land Co.. of Seattle,
Wash, has fled it's articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state as
required by law and will establish
agencies. In the state and conduct
their business from several towns.
They are engaged in the purchase and
sale OF real estate both in this and
other western states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-02

Commissioners OF Insurance Taylor
has issued a certificate of authority to
the Dakota Live Stock Casualty and
insurance Co, Of Bismarck. This COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-02

There are going to be a large num-
Der Of disappointed communities dur
ing the coming two years on account
of the fact that 1t was found impos
sible to make an appropriation for the
library commission with which they
might have added to their travelling
Libraries. Minnie Clark Budlong, Sec
retary of the commission, stated that
those who desired fall deliveries should
put in their order now as all the cases
now on hand have been ordered for
months ahead. 1t is hoped there will
be some way devised to get around
the shortage of books before the end
of the period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
WILSON MAY BE WITNESS
Likely to Tell Committee What
He Knows of Lobby.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington May 3o.-Plans for the
Senate lobby inquiry will be laid to- NOR
row AT a meeting Of the Judiciary Com
riittee. called by Senator Overman. act
ing chairman. The investigation will be
pushed, as the resolution adopted by the
Senate calls for a report within ten days.
The possibility that the President might
appear as a witness caused some discus
sion at the Capitol to-day. Democratic
Senators believe that he Will at least file
with tho committee the information on
which nc based his statement that a pow
erful lobby was at work. AS the Presi-
dent usually takes the most direct method
of communicating with Congress- Il would
not be surprising II he appeared before
the committee TO tell his side Of the lobby
stody as the Senate. by It's invitation, has
looked 90 him for tho next move.
The investigation will probably be made
by a committee in charge Of Senator
Overman. as Senator Culberson. chairman
OF the committee, Is not in Washington.
Senators Reed and Cummlns are almost
certain 10 be two OF the investigators.
The Committee on Education and Labor
will also meet tomorrow 10 lay plans for
the investigation OF the strike conditions
in the Paint Creek coal district OF West
Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
WOMAN AUTOlST HITS MAN
Charged with Running Car
Without License.

Miss Dora II. Bogart, driving an
automobile she SAYS she partly owns.
but which the police say is owned, ac-
cording TO the records. by Miss Boz
CARTS sister DR. Phnbe Van Vearst, OF
No. 90 East 2O0th street. was pass
ing Fordham Hospital on Southern
Boulevard last evening, when she
struck and knocked down Enrich Lui-
baum. seventeen years old, who lives
at No. 1f5 Mansion street. Ossining.
Miss Bogart stopped the car and as
sisted Luibaum to Fordham Hospital,
with the help of some friends, Mrs.
Sarah Kingston and her two daugh-
tiers, who were passengers in the car.
At the hospital It was found that
bone In his left leg had been broken.
Miss Bogart Is 20 appear In the
Morrisania Court this morning 10 an
swer charge OF operating a car with
out a license She declared a license
was not necessary. as she is part own
er Of the car with her sister. with
whom she lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
MRS. PANKHURST FREED
Short Hunger Strike Procures
Liberation for Militant.

London. May SO-NIrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragette leader. was
again released from Holloway jail this
evening and removed In an automobile
ambulance to friends house.
She started hunger strike" as soon
as she was relncarcerated on May 26.
after enjoying a temporary release on ac-
count Of III health brought about by her
hunger strike" while undergoing her
term OF three years imprisonment for
conspiracy. 20 which she was sentenced
on April this year
Mrs Pankhurst is being closely guarded
by the police at the homo OF her friend,
In the West End OF London. They report
that she is not as III a. she was AZ mo
time Of her former release from prison
but the officials OF the Women's Social
and Political Union declare that she -
at tho point OF death No visitors are
permitted TO see Mrs Pankhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
POLICE HALT AUTO EL0PERS
Arrest Tech" Student and Girl
in Borrowed" Car.
[By telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Philadelphia, May 30--An attempted
elopement by automobile from Boston TO
Chicago I'm a stolen touring car was frns-
trated to-day when Lloyd Williams, OF
Chicago. a student at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. OF Boston. and a
woman who declared she was his wife,
were arrested at Lewstown. Penn. The
car was the property Of Mrs. Helen b.
Clayton, OF Haverford. Penn.
The woman told the police she was the
wife OF the student, and that they had
decided 20 walk from Boston TO Chicago
AT the end Of an all-night turkey trot'
given by the student. Finding that thin
sal tin pumps were not designed for such
a long trip afoot. and being without funds.
the police say. they decided TO borrow"
Mrs. Clayton's automobile.
The two arc being held here until tho
Boston authorities can be communicated
with. Williams says his father Is mill
ionaire merchant OF Chicago. The girl is
said TO be n daughter OF a Seaboard
Air Line official. who lives In New York.
II is asserted that she ran away from a
school in Concord. N. H.. 10 Join Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
COHALAN PREPARES REPLY
TO CONNOLLY CHARGES
Tammany Hall Leaders Aid JUS
tice in Mapping Out Answer
TO Accusations.

Definite announcement was made last
night that Justice Daniel +. Cohalan, or
the Supreme Court. was preparing state
ment In reply to the charges made
against him by his former friend and
client. John A. Connolly. II was said that
he would issue the statement tonight
Justice Cohalan was not at his homo az
No. % East Ath street during the day
and not until late last night. il was un-
derstood that he had been IN conference
with friends. among them men high In
Tammany Hall politics, in regard to the
reply 20 Connolly's charges. At first II
was announced that he would give out
tho statement last night. but the plans
were changed later.
The Connolly charges against Justice
Cohalan nave been a subject for Informal
discussion by tho grievance committee OF
the Bar Association, though no definite
complaint has yet been laid before that
body, Il was said yesterday. When Gov
crnor Sulzer and District Attorney Whit
man met at the Waldorf early yesterday
morning 10 talk on the general police
situation In this city and the possibility
OF the removal OF Polics Commissioner
Waldo they also discussed the charges
against Justice Cohalan. Il was said.
Neither the Governor nor the District At
torney would comment yesterday upon the
nature OF their discussion OF tho Con-
molly charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
MILE A MINUTE IN AIR
G.. M. Wood Gives lakewood
Heights Crowd a Thrill.

The crowds at the aviation meet at the
lakewood Heights, S. l., aviation Hello hau
a thrill Just before sunset. when {. NJ
Wood. assistant instructor OF the Molsaht
flyers at Garden City, appeared IN
Moisant monoplane 1000 feet above the
ground. His machine was making almost
a mile a minute and was coming from the
direction OF Long Island.
After describing a great circle IN the
air. Wood voplancd TO earth and came 10
rest almost IN the centre OF the field. lie
was al once surrounded by great crowd
and was greeted with cheers as he stepped
from his machine.
Wood said he had started an hour and
a half before from the Moisant school at
Garden City, Long Island, and after ny
ing over TO Belmont Park. where ne cir
cled above the heads OF the race croWds'
headed his machine for Coney Island all
,be time maintaining an average height
Of 800 feet.
Although the wind was blowing at the
rate OF thirty-hve miles an hour. the 1T
tie Molsant monoplane rode easily ana
maintained an average speed OF more
than forty-ive miles an hour against inc
gale. Leaving Coney Island below him.
Wood struck out over the Narrows Tor
Staten Island.
The trip lasted little more than an
hour and the distance travelled was al
most flfty miles. Because or tho conflict
ting wind currents experienced aviators
said the hight was particularly hazard
Gus one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
ATTEMPT At BURGLARY
MAY CAUSE BOYS DEATH
Lad Falls Five Stories Down
Airshaft as Rope He Is
Descending Breaks.
COMPANION MAKES ESCAPE
Youth Tells Police That he
Planned Robbery of House
in Harlem to Aid His
Widowed Mother.

Attempting TO lower himself by Knot
ted rope from the roof Of the hVe story
apartment house at No. 2l5 West lZoth
street Yesterday afternoon. John NC
knight seventeen years old, of NO. IVA
East t2ith street. fell down an airshaft
20 the basement when the rope broke as
he was opposite q window on the top moor
OF the building. He was later arrested III
the Harlem Hospital on a charge OF at
tempted burglary. having been taaeh 10
the institution suffering from internal IN
uiries and a possible fracture Of the SKULL
He was i'm a serious condition last night
According to the police. the youth ad-
mltted at the hospital that he was at
tempting to commit burglary when ne
fell. He told the police, they said tnat
he and a companion, whose name he re-
fused 10 tell. went up through NO. ~
West 10th street to the roof and crossed
over 10 the roof Of No. 20. They at
tempted 10 Jimmy" the trapdoor on the
roof, and, falling in that, got clothes-
line. knotted Il. tied one end to chimney
and swung the other down the alrshalt
Mcknight then started down, but MS
weight was so great that corner or the
chimney cut through the rope, and ne te!i.
His COMPANION escaped with the jimmy
that had been used on the trapdoor.
Detectives Hyams and Hughes. OF the
I.enox avenue station. who made the ar
rest. found the door 70 the roof OF NO III
open and marks OF a Jimmy on the
one on the roof OF No. 2lo.
As Mcknight fell he kicked through a
window on the top foor Of the house at
No. 215. and Mrs. Anna Senior VINO h'e'
In an apartment at No. 2l7, heard the
crash Of glass. She looked down the arr
shaft and saw the youth lying on the
paved courtyard. He has red hair ana
wore tan shoes Mrs. Senior has mar
ried son named Peter who also mas Ieu
hair and usually wears tan SHOES. 0ne
thought that her son, attempting 10 got
into her apartment by the fire escape
had fallen, and became hystercal'
John Carly, who lives In the same
building also heard the glass oreaKins
and saw Mcknight at the bottom OF the
shaft. lie called Patrolman Nelson OF
the Lenox avenue station VINO. SUM
moned an ambulance.
Although describing himself as an et-
rand boy, Mcknight said that he had
worked as a clerk in the offices OF seVeTal
Wall Street firms He hves Win n,'
mother. IA janitor. at No 1914 East Lain
street. The police say Mcknight asserted
IL was TO help support his mother that ne
ATTEMPTED TO commit burglary yesterday
"a ftpruoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
SULzER RACES FOR BOAT
Violates Speed Law After Wife
Forces Him to Rest.

Because Mrs. Sulzer stepped In and in
sisted that the Governor rest for at least
twenty minutes. the Governors party, on
It's way to Staten Island last night, had
10 break all the speed regulations In
order 10 catch the o'clock ferryooat.
IL was after J o'clock yesterday morn
ing when the Governor got TO bed. He
was up IN time TO have breakfast before
the time for tho Memorial Day parade
at s:4B o'clock lie had a strenuous day.
including the unwilling OF the Maine
monument. and did not get back TO the
waldorf until 6i0 o'clock.
Hts managers had planned TO leave the
waldorf about 7:45 o'clock for Staten
Island, which would have given the Gov
srnor q chance for brief rest. But
MAGISTRATE J. p. Handy, head OF the
staten Island committee. arrived before
s with the idea Of taking the Governor
10 Richmond Borough. where dinner
had been arranged in his honor.
The Governor managed 20 reach his
room without coming in contact with any
Of those waiting 20 see him. When Mrs.
sulzer heard that they wanted 10 rush
him of at once she set her foot down
che gave orders that no messages should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
THREE BANDITS ROB
SCORE IN TROJAN A. c.
Members Lined Up, Hands in
Air, While Their Pockets
Are Searched.
ONE WHO OBJECTS BEATEN
Police Arrest Two Men, Pointed
Out by Victims, and One Is
Said to Have Confessed
Third Is Sought.

Three men entered the rooms M o..
Trojan Athletic Club, in the basemor,
Of No. 101 East 103d street. late lac,
night, drew reviewers and ordered -,
twenty members present to hold mn
their hands. After the Trojans did e.
they were lined up against the wall
and while one man stood guard :,
the street and another covered ,bo
victims with his revolver the third
man went through their pockets. col.
lecting about $500 in cash and isw.
elry.
Before leaving the hold-up men
warned the club members TO make M
outcry and give no alarm until thew
had been gone five minutes. Their IN.
structions were followed to the letter
by the badly frightened young man
but later, accompanied by detectives
the members OF the club pointed on,
at 10th street and Second avenue two
men who, they said, were involved
The detectives arrested the two, and
after a struggle with a crowd bent
upon rescuing the prisoners took them
to the East 104th street station house
The holiness of the hold-up took thu
Trojan members completely by sur
prise. a score were sitting in the from,
room of the club quarters. discussing
coming baseball game, when a young
man entered by the street door and
asked If Butch" was present. He vas
told no man by that name belonged to
the club. and started toward the door.
AS he reached the threshold q second
man entered the room, and the man
who had first come IN drew a revolver
and cried: Throw up your hands and
walk into the rear room!"
Max Pelatsky, one OF the club mem.
bers, objected when his watch was
taken. but a blow on the head from a
revolver butt caused him 10 see things
in different light and he made no
further protest.
Having completed their work ths
two robbers whistled and a third man
looked In the door and said everything
was all right. The three men then
left, after giving the members a
warning to remain lined up as they
were for five minutes.
At the conclusion Of that time Pelat-
sky and three other Trojaus ran 70 the
police station and told their story. De
tectives Kahn and Cruise went with
them, and saw Charles LizziO, Of No.
2l7 East 10th street, and Frank Cimi-
no, of No. 236 East 107th street, stand
ing in the doorway Of No. PIP East
107th street. The detectives grabbed
the two men, then blew their whistles
for assistance.
IT,, is said 20 have confessed his
part In the affair and the police are
looking for the third man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
SHOOTS HIS SWEETHEART
Tillewein Objects to Her Friend
ship for Other Men.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Paterson, y. j.. May 3o-William
Tillewein. of No. 125 North Sd street,
made two attempts tonight TO kill his
sweetheart. Miss Anna Sampson, Of
No. 2S North Main street. lie Aired
two shots. one bullet lodging in her
jaw and the other passing through her
right shoulder.
Patrolman Slingland heard the first
shot and ran toward the girls house.
until he was told that the assailant had
escaped in an opposite direction. He
was retracing his steps when Tile
vein returned and fired the second
shot lie was captured in the cellar
Of the home. where he was butting mis-
head against wall.
Detective Keppler found the revolver
I'm an ash barrel. Tllewein said he
sought her life because she went out
with other men. She was taken TO st.
Joseph's Hospital and will recover.
After being placed in a cell at Police
Headquarters Tillewein attempted TO
commit suicide by hanging himself
with his necktie. He was discovered
by Roundsman Morrison. who cut him
down. after which a guard was placed
over him.
Tillewein gave his age as twenty
three years and his occupation as q
driver. After his attempt at suicide
had been frustrated he begged the po-
lice to shoot him. claiming that he mad
nothing further to live for. He was
held upon a charge Of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
WILSON TURNED
FROM TEA ROOM
Continued from first page.

ing the students Of Goucher College at
Alto Dale, near Pikesville.
The Wilson party left Washington at
10 o'clock this morning for a days
tour in Maryland. a Secret Service
officer and two Washington motorcycle
policemen kept close TO the Executives
car during the run. Their trip covered
116 miles. and took them through the
Greenspring Valley and the suburbs OF
Baltimore. The President and his com
panions reached the White House at
o'clock this evening. the only incident
OF the return trip being a shower. The
rain was seen approaching in time to
put up the top Of the automobile, and
nobody got wet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
LAFAYETTE TRACK CAPTAIN.

Easton. Penn, May 3O-Ihe Lafayetts
track team closed ono Of its most sue
cessful seasons this week. the chief feat
ure Of which was the capturing OF frst
place in tho Middle States athletic meet
on May II from among seventeen colleges
and universities. A banquet was given
the men, at which the coveted IL was
awarded TO Captain Bannerman and to
Lands. Caldwell, Snyder. Meyers. Boyce.
Woodward, McCutcheon. Lerch. Maxwell
and Beatty The Il" men then got to-
gether and elected Harold J. Woodward,
OF Cookstown, n. j. captain for next
year Woodward won more points for the
team than any other man the last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
HIGH LIVING ENDS STRIKE
Longshoremen Desert Hay
wood When Told of His Meals.

tBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribuns.l
Philadelphia. May 9O.--The alleged Tx
ing OF William d. Haywood. leader OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World, for
planked porterhouse steaks. with fresh
mushrooms. and Strawberries at 81 % a
box. resulted in the strike OF the long
shoremen and stevedores In this city
being called off to-day. The strike. which
was led aud organized by agents Of tho
Industrial Workers OF the World had tied
up shipping TO considerable extent.
Haywood visited the city on Wednesday
night 10 urge the men TO greater efforts.
Investigators alleged 10 be employed by
mill owners had procured evidence con-
corning lavish dinners enjoyed by Hay
wood In Boston while strikers In Law
renee Mass. were subsisting on black
bread and cabbage soup, and this was
made public
The striking river front men az first
refused to believe tho story. but when
Haywood left this city when about 10 be
confronted with tho evidence the men
gave up the strike in disgust