davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02

Annoy, Aug. 2.--The city Of Fuchow
must rescind It's recent resolution to-
secede from the Chinese republic with
In ten days or an army from Peking
will invade the province Of Fo Kien.
Native reports declare that Provisional
President Yuan Shi Kai sent an ulti-
matum to this effect.
A serious situation In Annoy is caus-
ed by continued clan lighting between
semi II Monaghan Tungan tribesmen
and Formosans. The Japanese author
tiles interfered and caused the arrest
fof the leader Of the Tungans The
3tribesmen retaliated by taking the
soldiers as prisoners and holding them
as hostages for the leader. A Japan
ese warship is near Il
Rebels Bonbardse.
sfang Hai, Asig. 2.--vyu Sing forts
IN the hands Of. the rebels, were bonn
basaed by Chinese government war
ships ht1t no damage was done. After
p destaltory exchange OF shots lasting
an hour. the warsiaips withdrew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02

s. = - Va g. ID lfe Il r s-r
Easton, Pa, Aug. 2. The upper
Delaware valley struggled to get itself
untangled from a mass Of debris and
wreckage caused by. a cIoudburst yes
terday. 1, .....
I, The road beds of the Delaware,
Laackawanna & Western, and tho
Pennsylvania railroads were , badly
washed, but the Lackawanna succeed :
ed during the night in removing hun
dfeds of tons of dirt and rocks from
Toe tracks at the. Delaware water gap
and in opening the road in that sec
tion. ~ 4
A number of smaller buildings were
destroyed when struck by lightning.
which preceded the, rain which feli
for an hour. with cIoudburst propor- :
tions. No fatalities are reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
SEC. BRYAN
DISCL AIMED
The H RUnOR
Denied Appropriation Was
Preliminary Step.
Has Nothing to Do With Policy
Towards Mexico
Probably Forerunner Of Nor
interference Policy
p r . 7 Y -

Washington, D. C, Aug. ssecre-
tary Bryan vigorously discIaimed that
his request to congress to appropriate
100000 for bringing destitute Amerf-
cans out of Mexico had any connec-
ton with any policy whichstlie admin
istration may evolve in dealing with
the Mexican situation.
Mr. @Bryan's request is generally in
terpreted as one step in the admins
tration's plan for dealing with the
problem. Far from being regarded as
preliminary step to-; Intervention,
which President Wilson told his friends
was out of the question the request for
FUNDS is really thought to be a fore
runner of policy of non interference.
The administration, while hopeful
that peace negotiations may bring the
two factions to the suspension of hos
tllities, realizes that with the resigna-
ton of Huerta or any other political
change, the Americans may become
alarmed and the desire to obtain funds
with which to care for those who may
be, anxious to leave Mexico is a pre-
cautionary measure. - '~ss
.s.---~n,--,..s- To. Lecture Again. "a
Secretary Bryan may leave tonight
to resume his lecture engagements. He
declined to make public his itinerary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
GOMEZ GOING
BACK TO CUBA

New York, Aug. 2. Ex- President
Gomez of Cuba is on his way to this
country from Europe en- route to
Havana on board the steamer I'm
nerateF. 1t was given out by friends
af the former executive here today.
with him are a dozen or more
Gubans of prominence
Exc President Gomez and his party
plan to embark on the next boat
leaving for Havana after arriving
here. The cutting short of his trip
lib Europe Is regarded by Cubans here
as expressing possible political signi-
Meance. He left Cuba for France on
Ghe steamer Espagna on June 15. The
xynparator sailed from Cherbourg and
sSson thannpton yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
TRAMPLED On
AMERICAN FLAG.

Saskatoon, Sask., Aug. "A mem
Der of the Saskatoon militia, who was
court martialed and discharged from
his regiment, for trampling an Ameri-
can flag under his feet, during a
parade last night, was later rein
stated. The rest of the members Of
the regiment threatened to resign if
the dismissal of their comrade was
allowed to stand. .H..
When the 105th Fusilliers were
marching down the main thorough
fare of the city young girl in
passing automobile waved an Ameri-
can flag in front of one of the mem
bers Of the bugle band of the regi-
ment. The man broke ranks, caught
the flag, broke the staff in two and
trampled the flag under his feet, the
majority of the regiment passing over
it also.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
Made Good Clean un.

Langdon, N. D., Aug. "A fellow
who went by the name of "Dutchie'
is alleged to have made quite a house
cleaning at the home of John Jacob
son, near Wales where he had se-
cured employment. "Dutchie'' was
CONSPICUOUS on account of his alb
sence when it was time to go to work,
and upon investigation the Jacobsonss
found themselves short about $40 in
cash, two watches and some other
valuable property. A warrant has
been sworn out by jacobson for his
arrest,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
Farmers VIII Stop Work at
6 ?. M. and Furnish Autos to
Take Men to Town in Lake Region

Devils Aug. of
he bumper
are
being
hands.
TO
are also arranged at the biz harve
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
Has ).
COMPLETED.
!. LONG HIKE
Veteran Pedestrian Is Given
:. Rousing Welcome /.
Cannon Roared Out Salute As
He Reached Minneapolis I
Made 1900 Mile Walk From
New York to Mill City 4

a .
Minneapolis. Minn..s Aug. 2.-Amid
the roar of cannon, the changing of
bells and the footing of whistles, Ed
ward Payson Weston completed his
long tramp of over 1900 miles from
New York city here. Although he add
ed 100 miles to his schedule and was
due here only today, when he reached
Saltwater, he was four days ahead of
the schedule and he completed the
journey by easy stages in order to
reach here in time to lay the corner
stone OF the Minneapolis Athletic club.
Weston arrived at the city limits at
11:15 and promptly at 1915 laid
mortar on the corner stone of the
new club building of the Minneapolis
Athletic club which will be fourteen
stories high. Governor Eberhart ac-
companied Weston from st. Paul. I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
FOUND DEAD IN
MINNESOTA SWAMP

Cass Lake, Mimi, Aug. 2.-The body
of William ,McIntoah, aged As, was,
brought here, having been found in a
swamp near here. Mcintosh has spent
most of the past fifteen years in north
ern Minnesota lumber camps and was
known by almost every lumberjack as
BILLY North. .---
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02

Bulletin.

Caracas, Aug. 2.-It is reported
here that all the Venezuelan gov
ernment officials at Coro, state of
Falcon, were. surprised by former
Pres. Cipriano Castro and killed or
taken prisoners.
Bulletin.
Caracas, Aug. 2.---An over
whelming government army has
.sbeen prepared and is ready to
march with the intention of crush
!. ing Castro and his followers in the
: first battle.
p Caracas, Aug. 1.-The mobilization
of Venezuelan troops here is
completed and an expedition
is expected to leave the
capital soon to meet the revolutionary
invaders, 1t is believed the first OBJ
ject of the government troops will be
the state of Falcon, of which Coro is
the capital, which is believed to have
fallen into the hands of. Castro's ad-
herents. The governments troops are
well organized and thoroughly equip
ped. .-..
Tentriffe, Aug. "A member Of the
family of General CiDriano Castro ex-
pressed the greatest surprise at the
news published regarding, the former
dictator's invasion of Venezuela and
declared emphatically that Castro is
in Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
DEMONSTRATION
next MONDAY
WORK OF THE PITCHER SHOCK
LOADER WILL BE SHOWN ON
STERN FARM NORTH or FAIR
GRouNDs-RlGs TO TRANSFER
THOSE WHO WOULD SEE 1T.

The work of the Pitcher shock load
er, which will hereafter be manufac-
tured in Fargo, will be demonstrated
on the Stern farm, north OF the fair
grounds Monday afternoon ait 8 o'clock.
Final arrangements for the demon
stration were made late yesterday.
This practical labor saving machine
will be put in operation on shocks on
the Stern farm and any person iii
Fargo who wishes to see the demon s
stration is Welcome to witness the
work. Rigs will be furnished by the
company to take any one interested in
seeing the exempt lification Of the work
out to the field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
TOOK CHLOROFORM
ENDING Her LIFE

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Bert s.
Church, As years old, who registered
from CEDAR Rapids, Ia, was found dead
IN her room in a downtown, hotel to-
day. Beside her on the bed was a
womans mesh bag which had been
stuffed with cotton and saturated with
chloroform. -elA
She left two notes, one addressed to
her husband in Cedar Rapids and an
other addressed to DIR, Herman Cole
man of Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
SEN. WALSH
ENDORSED
FREE WOOL
Position Of Montana Senator
Was Regarded Uncertain
EmphaticaIly Endorsed Whole
Democratic Tariff Bill
Declared Sheep Growers of
Montana Weuld Not Suffer

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Walsh
of Montana, one. of the democrats
whose position on free wool has been
the subject of some speculation,
emphatically endorsed the entire bill
in speech. al
He declared wool, sugar. flax and
other interests of his state would not
be ruined as predicted by the republi-
can senator's.
"The sympathy over the depIorabIe
plight Of the sheep grower is alto
gether gratuitous," he said, "he is not
asking for it,. .s...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
MEXICAN
GOVERNOR
ARRESTED
Former Mexican Officials Held
on Murder Charge
Arrested by Federal Authorities
Without Bail
Carranza's Men Arrested on
Charge Of Blackmail

New Orleans, Aug. 2.-EmnlanueI
Castillo Brito. former governor of the
Mexican state of Campeche, was ar
rested by the federal authorities and
held without bail on charge Of mur-
der and robbery, preferred by the ex-
listing Mexican authorities.
Two Of the department of Justices
agents and representatives of Govern
or Carranza of Mexico, arrested last
night on a charge of blackmail, are
still detained.
Brito admitted he killed two repre-
sentatives of Huerta who, it is said,
were trying to arrest him illegally dur
ing the recent revolution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
GAR SMOKING
IS PROHIBITED

New York, Aug. 2.snoking on all
old style open cars used in summer
was prohibited by the public service
commission. The order also prohibits
smoking or carrying lighted cigars,
cigarettes or pipes on station plat
forms, stairways, waiting rooms and
carbarns of all traction lines in New
York city. For some months past an
anti smoking crusade has been waged
by certain societies and individuals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02

PROTECTION
ABANDONED
Bryan's Policy for P-otectorate
May Be Discarded i
Senate Foreign Relation Com
mittee Has Dispute
No Attempt to Be Made New
= at Settlement Of Policy

Washington, Aug. 2.-The proposed
protectorate for Nicaragua embraced
in the treaty suggested by Secretary
Byan, may probably be abandoned be-
cause of the adverse action of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee.
chairman Bacon asked Mr.. Bryan
to transmit the new Nicaraguan treaty
limited strictly to the proposed $4,000
600 purchase of the canal route, and
the naval base concessions.
The fight against the PROPOSAL be-
came so pronounced in the committee
that it was decided it would be, i'm
practicable to attempt a settlement of
policy at present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
Miners
ARE QUIETER

i. Calumet. Aug. 2,-There is an in
creased activity in the copper mining
operations as the sequel of the intirn-
alton conveyed to operators from state
sources that another week might end
the participation Of troops in ta
strike situation. -. -.-.-. ~.
All men. applying for work were Civ
en- tasks of some sort in order to hold
their interest until the actual mining
is attempted.
-Four arrests in the early hours made
for an alleged intimidation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
SUBMARINE CREW
OVERCOME BY GAS

Provincetown. Mass, Aug. Five
men of the crew of the United States
submarine, were overcome by gasoline
fumes while engaged in re-charging
the electric storage battery off Long
Point. Physicians We're hurried from
the shore and revived all five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
BAPTISTS
ARE BARRED
FROM R RUSSIA
Baptist Church Declared Harm
ful to the State
Holy Russian Synod VIII Bar
Them From Worshipping
Actien Caused BY Certain Bap-
fists Refusal to lake 0aths

st. Petersburg. Aug. g.. The Russian
ministry of the interior is credited by
the Moves Vrenya with the intention
OF permitting the holy synod to pro-
claim the Baptists as "a sect especial
ly harmful to the state" and there
fore not eligible for registration and
not possessing the right of liberty to
worship.
The action of government is at
tributed by the newspaper to recent
refusal of certain Baptists to take a
military oath.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
NAVAL OFFICERS
WIFE KILLED

\ Camden, N. J., Aug. q. Mrs. Ross
r. Schlabach, wife of Lieut.. Ross II.
sehlabach, assistant naval constrtic-
tor In the United States navy and
daug ghter, aged S, were killed at Buefla
when the automobile In which they
were riding were struck by adj electric
train N
Another il probably fatally in5ur
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
Sen. owen /.
WRITES TO
HI;B||.IA||NKE'RS /
Cireular Letter Sent Out to
Country Bankers
---+----
Says Currency Bill Win Relieve
ALI The Banks
VIII Preyeat Half Dozen Mag
mates From Forcing Panics

Washington, Aug. I'm circular
letter to the country bankers, issued
today by Chairman owen of the sem
ate banking committee, he enumerated
provisions of the Glass-Owen currency
bill and stated 1t would relieve the
banking business from the control of
a half dozen very ambitious gentlemen
who could today shake this country to
it's foundation by panics whenever
they pleased"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
BRADY FUNERAL
Was HELD TODAY

Albany. Aug. 2.The funeral of An
thony N. Brady, the fnancier who died
in London July 20, was held from the
Cathedral Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Rev. Thomas MA. Burke. bish-
op of the diocese of Albany. officiated
The body was. placed In the Brady
mausoleuni at st. Agnes cemetery.
Among the pallbearers were, George B.
Cortelyou and c., K. C. Billings,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
new BISHOP
Of SUPERIOR

Rome, Aug. Rev. j. M. Koudelke
OF Cleveland, auxiliary bishop of Mil
waukee, was appointed bishop of the
diocese Of Superior, Wis. today, TAX
ing the place of Bishop Schinner, who
resigned because of Ill health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02

superior, Wis., Aug, 1.-THE em-f
pIosas ef the Great Northern ore docks
have not YET returned to work since
wallsirg out following wreck in which
&afs 0f their men were killed and 6ve
injured as the result of al train COLI
ltsipl on the dock Thursday night.
The allroad and men cannot agree as
ta terms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02

Washington, Aug. YUAN Shi
Kai's forces are marching against
rebellious Canton, whose citizens
are greatly alarmed Many are
fleeing from Hong Kong and trade
Is paralyzed. The consul general
at Canton expresses the belief
that foreigners are safe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
Big FINANCIER
SUICIDED TODAY

Winnipeg, Aug. 2. Arthur M
stewart, formerly manager of large
trust company, one of the best known
nnanclers OF western Canada, com
mitted suicide at Selkirk. oo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
Bic wv e TIE Err

Generally fair tonight and sunday
I 5Sol.4 sN, nauch change In temperatures
Light ariable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Says Child Should
Form Own Personality

college. She was given certain amount
OF bank stock. which would yield her a
fixed income every month. Out of this
she had to maintain her social position
among her college mates and among her
family friends in San Antonio.
Living totally within a certain income
taught her many things. From her earlier
experiences she learned the possibilities
OF money in relation to the market values
of the things which she bought. She found
that riotous expenditure along one line
would necesstate pinching along another.
In short. she learned economy and the
shaping of her desires TO fit her income
From her mass of experience the concep-
tons OF management and control were
formed, so that when she left college
she was verSed in the practical things as
we'll as the cultural ones.
Mrs. BurleSOn was not above the merit
system for her daughters. for a concrete
momentum to endeavor in early life leads
to the acquisition of abstract ideals later
on. She practiced the merit system on
more than one occasion, with interesting
motives and results The girls were
promised diamond rings if for one year
they refrained from expressing unkind
thoughts or asnersing in any way any
acquaintance
Further applying the merit system. at
the completion of each of her courses at
college the eldest daughter was given
$50. Mrs. BurleSon is inclined to think
that in large coeducational colleges or
eXuberantly spirited young people the
monetary incentive to study may often
be instrumental in encouraging Plato in
stead of Terpsichore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

Fsn-American Union In Washington had
bsven completed. Mr.. Barrett was with Mr..
Carnegie in the breakfast roc at Skioo;
John" said his host. what does that
Fnn-American Union Of yours need more
t,.an anything else?'
Mr. Barrett started to think.
Now, don't think about it, said Mr..
Carnegie ''just blurt it out. The one
tptng you want"
Still Mr.. Barrett continued to think
There were hundreds of things that he
hid planned for his pet project, and all
OF them came crowding to his mind at
ot,ce.
Don't stop to think. 1 tell you. TX
tf..re is any one big thing 1t needs you
Will know il at once. I'm going to give
you anything you want, but you've sot
en- FOL, If to me on the dot II you stop
q, think. then I'll know it is not needed
badly"
.:ohn Barrett walked to the window. His
ese caught the vast expanse OF lawn and
tr.es The scene was very beautiful,
ard he remembered the bare space OF
,,.y and mud surrounding the marble
Se.;id,nC of his Pan-American Union back
il, " ashington:
well. Mr.. Carnegie, he said, Il think
vn need some grass more than anything
Ard now the visitor in Washington who
.iks down 18th street and stops in
cont of the Pan-American Union building
cannot help being impressed by the won-
drrful soft lawn and the Smartly ar
ranged shrubbeTy. II ~ came as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

MRS. BURLESON, the wife of Repre-
IVA sentative Burleson of Texas. Is a
woman of theories. and among them are
the ones she has evolved from her ex-
periences and her knowledge OF science
to apply to the rearing Of her three
daughters. Mrs. Burieson is wonderfully
happy in the possession of these daugh-
ters for she says that her own girlhood
is renewed as she grows with them.
The eldest Of the daughters. now mar
ried and living in San Antonio, was the
original subject for the exploitation Of
the theories. then young, new and I'M
tried but through the trial and success
meth cd and constant watchfulness for the
,,ar;ts TO be retained and the flaws TO
!, illuminated. the fittest of the theories
',r,,ivad and were applied with much
success to the younger girls. now finish
inc their education at Sweet Briar Col
lege. Virginia.
tried not to overtrain my children. but
TO guide them by making clear the big
principles of life. l think Ii better to
allow children to make themselves and
form their own personalities. : allowed
nv daughters perfect freedom in the
formation of and adherence to their own
opinions. l desired that .hes- should
form and retain these opinions. even if
I knew that they would later be diSproved
nv their own mental growth. OF course
when they professed any radical opinion
that required disproof. 1 set forth my
objections, and We would argue, for and
against, until their opinions were justified
to me or my objections made clear to
them.
Incidentally. 1 felt that not only were
their minds developing a speculative as
meet. but a discriminative vigor as we'll.
I think that sitting the opinions Of chill
dren. which they acquire rightfully
thro,,gh experience or observation, is re-
nlacing originality and personality with
hyprocrisy and insincerity. and causing
them to profess the dislikes or likes of
other people, only to be agreeable or
nieasant. My one stipulation in regard to
This theory was that they should always
have respect for the opinions of older
and wiser people, when their views were
different"
Mrs. Burleson feels that it is a distinct
advantage to allow children to mingle
with intellectual and thoughtful grown
UPS. 1t provides them with ideals, she
believes, and 1t gradually develops a nat
ural ease in society in general.
One of her most interesting theories
the one calculated to produce results
along many lines-was pursued with the
eldest daughter when she was attending