davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

Prof. Roger w. Cooley of the Uni
versity of North Dakota college of law
will deliver a series Of lectures in st.
Paul. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

The study Of agriculture is to re-
place the study OF German in the Shell
don high school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

. A. B. WEIGH of Bismarck has been
given an Indian name by one of the
chiefs of a. North Dakota tribe, which
practically e adoption into the
tribe, an honor conferred on few white
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

On complaint of Nellie Deshlevy.
Geo. Wolkoday was taken before Jus.
tice Person at Dogden on a charge of
threatening to kill. He was placed
under $1,000 peace bonds. .. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

The race for the interscholastic de-
batting championship of North Dakota
has narrowed down to the three
schools, Grafton, Surrey and Hatton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

Julius Tiffts has been arrested near
Mandan, charged with violating the
prohibition law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

The FordviIle Farmers 49, club will
have a big horse sale March 20 to
supply farmers of that vicinity with
animals. No commission will be
charged for sales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

Dr.. George Erskine of SarIes, N. D.,
with manslaughter in con
with the death of Mrs. Wildam
Mcleod at Mather, Man. is being tried
at the Morden a~ssizes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-10
GREAT CHINESE PHIL SOPHER AND PUBLICIST-
SENDS SPECIAL MESSAGE TO AMERICA

NoteDr WI Ting Fang the most popular minister foreign
the revolution there by which China became epub
c watching
brance of
China for The visited overlooking Shanghai
him
since royalty overhrown his land Dr. who
through America few leaving ndt epgram phos
OPy in his bubbng wake He showeed with degrees from American
universities recognition of his learning his understanding
In China predicted Dr. WI destined
the who will eventually land the republic safely its feet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-10

SIuCS IOydLy was lnIOWn III Ills
through America few years ago, lea
ophy in his bubbIing wake. He was
universities in recognition Of his lea
In China, it is predicted, Or. WI
the man who will eventually land TIL
BY EDWIN j. DINGLE
Shanghai, China, Nov: fo.--'''Let us
once get our masses educated as
Americans are educated and China,
now that she has dropped the letters
of royalty, will become the greatest
of all the nations of the earth-yes,
even greater than the United States"
This is the answer of famous DR..
WI, the first citizen of China" I
had called on him in his palace on the
hills of Shanghai called to ask him
what he thought of the destiny of
New China" At first DR.. WI re-
fused, as private citizen" to COM
ment on the doings of the officials of
the first great oriental republic and
their works, but at last consented be-
cause, as he said, ''he liked to talk
to his best friends, the Americans.
"Education-general education is
our first need and our greatest need.
1t is the imperative need of any coun-
try where the people rule. To rule
well presupposes trained minds.
Chinese minds must be trained.
Think what a republic republic of
3oo,ooo,0oo educated people will
make!
"Of course, we all are great takers
we Chinese" exclaimed DR.. WI,
land often the commonest men in
the country are the best orators. But
education means more than just talk
ing, and we must bring it about, for
until China mean the common
millions are educated we shall still
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-10


ming and his understanding"
destined to be the next president and
new republic safely on its feet.)
be compelled to remain a backward
nation. That is, so far as it affects
western civilization. But think we
have shown the world that we have
men with brains.
Z I'VE have sent out young men to
the universities of America and Eu-
rope, and it is not an uncommon
thing for them to take honors in open
competition. We know the Chinese
people can learn, but they have not
been given the chance.
But we must remember that it is
in the masses of the people that we
have our strength. The scholars say
that they will do this and they will do
that, but the scholars in China have
always been famous as fine takers
and sometimes they have not been
numbered among the doors. Dealing
with primary and middle schools is by
far the more important"
do you think that the returned
scholars, those who have been to
Japan and America, are doing as
much as they might towards the edu-
eating of the people?" 1 asked.
There are not many of them who
devote their lives to teaching. are
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
IN THE NORTL

IN THE NORTH-Dr. w E. Sev- ern, state veterinarian. is now in Ash Fork, looking into the condition of the cattle in that district.
 ON TO OLD MANHATTAN-H Harry David, who has been employed in the office of Recorder Vaughn. left yester- day for New York to reside perma- nently.
 PROMINENT RAISIN GROWER- George M. Bean one of the most prominent raisin growers of Fresno, Cal, is in the city visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. l.. Holmes. wife of the manager of the Overland garage. Mrs. Beall has been in the city all winter
 GRADUATION RECITAL-The Ari- zona School of Music will present on Thursday afternoon of this week Mrs. William Goodwin of Tempe in grad uation recital, assisted by Miss Cecil begin at S30 o'clock The public is cordially invited to attend.
 MORE FURNITURE Seventeen new desks were received by the post office department of the Phoenix fed eral building, said postal department in the person of Colonel McClintock also being custodian The colonel was engaged in the generous task of div wing his desks and things all day yesterday with the other offices Of the building. The new driveway to the Monroe street entrance to the grounds is now curbed and will prob ably he ready for what it was built for this week. The small irrigating ditch along the Monroe street side has been turned into a pipe line showing that Uncle sam believes in having things of the best around his private and personal property
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
Of Local Interest
[8Ess EAA5L ss9 GQ1EciD &ssaESITN1
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for May IS.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ............ ....-..... 165. .5:i Contens of reservoir. acre feet 550,991 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ........ ....-........... BOSS Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet. 17S,70 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ........ 696, ,977 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ L ......-............. 26,O96 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. NJ. L.. 45,166 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, | ...... 30,7OO
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
A CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank my many friends for the help given me in my campaign during The Republican contest, which resulted in my winning a handsome piano.
 MISS DOROTHY SLANKARD.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
Data for Tucson.

Highest temperature yesterday .. SS Lowest temperature yesterday . 49 Rainfall yesterday ........... None
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
a CAPD OF THANKS s.

Miss Stacia Whitney desires to eX- press her sincere appreciation of the splendid support accorded her by her many friends in The Republican con test. which enabled her to win one of the handsome "Overland' cars.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
ENGINEER RYAN HERE

Ryan, assistant state engineer who has had charge of the construction of the Tempe bridge, is in the city conferring with Engineer Lamar Cobb. MT. Ryan makes this trip from Yuma, but will shortly go to Fair banks to take charge of the con- struction of the state highway bridge there
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
Too Late to Classify.

LOST-Small watch pin, letter B Reward, return to this office
 AN EXPERT-Mineral prospector wants partner or backing can insure good results Address 36 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
LICENSES EXPENDED

LICENSES EXTENDEO-Under the provisions of the new automobile law the licenses now issued and in force have been extended until January 1, 1914 At that time the new licenses when issued will cost more accord ing to the registered horse power of the engines of the machines Under the provisions of the new law twen- ty-five horse power machines are as sessed at $500, those between 9 and 40 at S10, and over S15. All new licenses issued after October 1st the date the new code is effective, will be charged for at the new rate.
 IN THE SUPREME COURT-The supreme court yesterday morning heard the arguments for a new trial in the case of the state vs Paul Fertig, on appeal from Yuma county where the case was tried before Hon. Frank Baxter, judge of the superior court in that county. When the case was tried there in February of this year 8 verdict of guilty, of a statu- tory offense, was brought against Fertig and he was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Fertig was represented by Peter T. Robert son and the state by Assistant Attor- ney General Leslie T. Hardy
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
WORKING ON ASSESSMENT

ROlCS-COunty Assessor J. T. Bone and a large force of deputies are now at work on the assessment rolls of the county which have to be com pleted by June 1st The small and inadequate office of the county as sessOr in the court house is now crowded with deputies all hard at work. Persons who wish to visit with the assessor must call him into the hall or defer their visit.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following automobile licenses were issued yesterday from the office of Secretary of State Sidney P. Os- born: No. 2741, Finnegan Brown Co. of Phoenix; 2742. Richard Gibbons of St. Johns, Apache county; 2743. T. H. Schuster of Tucson 2744 R. Mickey of Phoenix; 2z45, G. A. White, Phoe- nix. \ chauffeur's license was issued to Lester P Cardon, Tucson
 JIM MURPHY COMES BACK Constable Murphy, better known to his friends as Jim arrived in town Sun day from his vacation Jim says that his friends did not forget him while he was away, even residents of China, Germany, Greece and Africa heard of his absence and sent him papers and letters from those places. But what Jim wants particularly is an interpreter for a letter that was sent to him and which so far he has been unable to read. While the letter is written on Murphy's own stationary Jim cannot solve the mystery.
 ON THE UPWARD ROAD-C. s. Scott of the Arizona Magazine returned on Sunday from Agua Caliente Hot Springs where he had been for a week to secure the finishing touches of a cure of an illness from which he has suffered since early in November. He came back from the strings much inn proved in health, strength, flesh and general appearance though the last named is somewhat marred by dense growth of underbrush- He is walk ing advertisement of the need of a barber at the springs. When he left Phoenix he got about with difficulty but after a couple of weeks at the springs he won the championship for 100 yards in the breath taking time of one minute and fourteen seconds.
 Fishing tackle, Pinney & Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

3 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, g degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 25S degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, -O2 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 10 inch.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

q Arizona Lodge No. ? F. & A. NES NJ. will work in the 1St degree ~ 8 o'clock this Tuesday evening Advertisement. II
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
GOVERNOR HUNT IN GLOBE

I Governor Hunt left Phoenix on Sun 1 day evening for Globe to be present al the sessions of the Arizona Medi- cal association now holding there. He expects to return to his office on Wednesday morning
 FROM FL PASO-D. Storms, for many years a prominent attorney in Fl Paso Texas, is among the many visitors to the state capital He is here on business and expects to re- main for several days
 VISITORS WILL COME BACk-Mr. and Mrs Frederick Price Comfort left
 on Sunday night for the north and east but will return to Phoenix again in the fall. MT. Comforts health is improving but is yet unable to take up any business matters
 BUNCH OF KEYS FOUND-A bunch of keys with nothing particu- | lar on them to identify them. were found yesterday evening between Second and Third on Madison street
 and are now in the custody of Capt. Brisbois a the city police station.
 CASE BACK FROM FLAGSTAFF e. Q. Case, state superintendent of public instruction has returned from Flagstaff where he went to attend the graduating exercises of the Northern Arizona Normal school which were held last week.
 BABY IS BETTER-The little baby of MT and Mrs. Jos. B. McNamara. which has been exceedingly sick for
 the last week and not expected to live. is reported today as much bet ter and with a good hope now of Ultimate recovery. MT. McNamara is one of the proprietors of the La mara theater and has many friends in this city,
 MEETING POSTPONED-The re- guar meeting of the city counCi! W hich was to have been held to- night has been postponed until to-
 morrow night. It will however be eln promptly on time in order to allow the mayor and council men to attend the lecture of Ebert Hubbard Phoenix Press club at the EHks theater.
 LANDER BACK TODAY-Chair- man Clau1e M. Zander of the Stat
 Tax commission who has been to St.
 Johrs. Apache county, for the pur- pose of looking oyer the books of ne county assessor there, is expected to return today In going +o St
 Johr's MT Zander went by way of Hcllbrook, put in returning came over the mountains to Clifton and from thence home by rail
 GOING TO FRISCO-Miss E. Louis Redmond, of the Lamara theater, will
 leave tomorrow for San Francisco to spend the summer months. Miss Redmond is one of the few all round women in the picture show business
 that has ever been in this city. Not only is she expert operator of the IrOjector scope, but also q pianist of
 ability. a first rate writer of press notices, and an author of scenarios. During her absence in the exposition city she will be greatly missed by her many friends in this city. HOWE TO MBSTONE-Chas.
 R. Howe of the state tax commission left last night for Tombstone the county seat of Cochise county for the purpose of going over the new
 mine tax law with Assessor Hughes of that county MT Hughes wired yesterday for instructions relative to
 assessments of other property of
 mining companies other than the actual claim so in order that there might be no mistake Mir. Howe thought it advisable to journey over and make the big explanation
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

Fishing tackle, Pinney & Robinson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
Minister Praises This Laxative

Rev. II. Stubenvoll OF Allison. Ia.
in praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation. writes.-"Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
GROWING AT RATE OF
MILLION EACH YEAR
Building and Loan Associations of the
Country Are Doing an EnOr-
nous Business

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. s. The as
sets OF the building and loan associa-
tons OF the United States are now
growing at the rate OF a little more
than S1OO.OOO,e00 annually. accord
ing 10 the report OF II. r. Cellarius
Cincinnati secretary OF the United
States League OF Local Building and
Loan associations. presented at the
25th annual convention OF that body
in Milwaukee Thursday.
The report further states that
there are now in the United States.
6,27a associations with a total mem
bership OF 2.5lS,442 and having as
sets amounting TO s1.136, s49. 465. The
total resources increased sos, 262. 4S4,
or a little more than 10 per cent for
the year. and the membership in
creased 1858. or a little less than
eight per cent. during the same Pc
riod. The average amount due each
member Is $451. As. an Increase OF
Ss.64 per member for the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
PIGS GORGE CANDY
AS CHILDREN ENVY
Porcine Colony at Cincinnati's Refuge
Farm Enjoys Fruits of State
COMBINATIONS.
special Correspondence.

CINCINNATI. Aug. S.-The Refuge
Home farm, a municipal charity for
homeless children, has lot of thor
oughbred pigs. which are TO be goTged
daily with chocolates and other choice
confectionery, as a result OF recent
raids by the food inspection division
OF the health department.
Today the refuge farm wagon cart
ed to the farm, for their delectation,
nearly 1900 pounds Of milk chOco-
lates, 5000 pounds Of peanuts, $50
pounds of shelled cOcoanuts, 8 bar
rels OF sugar and about 20 barrels of
other odds and ends, including flavor
ing extracts used in making candy.
These represented some of the con-
formations made at several candy
factories last week.
DR.. Blume, chief food inspector, Of
fered IL to the pigs through DR.. Otto
T.. Geier, superintendent of the de-
partment of charities and corrections.
The chocolate and peanuts have rare
fattening qualities. DR.. Blume pointed
out 20 Dr. Geier.
For instance, one and one-quarter
pounds of chocolate. he said, are equal
in fattening qualities 70 a bushel of
wheat. The refuge farm pigs were in
clover today. and the children looked
on in envy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
NEGAR ROUTS
SUBWAY RIDERS
Passenger Spills Three Gallons
of Acid Variety on the Car
Floor and All But He Flee in
Haste.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-F1fty passen-
gers in a car OF north bound subway
train Thursday afternoon checked I'D
and wept tears Of sympathy over the
misfortunes Of dusky passenger who
had got on at Spring st. There is
some good IN humanity after all. and
II Is bound 10 come 10 the surface at
most unexpected times The passen-
gers finally left the car with their
heads bowed, their eyes misty. and
their threats chOked with sobs or
curses as the case might be
The duskJs passenger entered by a
side door, struggling under the bur
den Of large package. As the train
started suddenly he reeled. struggled
Fainly for his balance, threw out one
nand' and the package fell 10 the floor
with crash. Immediately a food Of
dark liquid gushed out in ali direc-
tons. IL sought the channels between
the longitudinal Stats on the floor and
spread rapidly to both ends of the
car. As the train plunged forward
the liquid washed to and fro: every
time the train stopped the flood would
sweep forward. and when IL started
there would be an ebb tide. leaving
the moor reebiEg with the fumes Of
acid vinegar OF a most virulent brew
IL didn't take the passenger many
seconds 90 learn that II was acid vine
gar. The ear was filled with the
fumes; eyes were blinded, and sew
eral women began to suffocate. They
stood IL as long as they could. and
then there was a jam az both doors.
30 great was the jam that tke train
had gone two stations before the ex-
odus was complete, and no one re-
NAMED In the car beside the unfortu-
nate DagSe0 ger. fOolxfup r11af,YIf,- o. - -
smashed carboy. While passengers
stood in the other cars all the way
up town he had the vinegar soaked
car all 70 himself. The carboy which
gave its contents TO the public held
three gallons Of the acrid liquid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
SHOOTS HOLE IN BOAT
TO ESCAPE OFFICERS
Deputy Sheriff Frank Imhon Has
Merry Chase Before He Ar
rests Claude Arnold.

ELKHART, Ind, Aug. S.-Telling
a thrilling story Of how Deputy
Sheriff Frank Imhof and a posse
succeeded in capturing Claude Arm
old, an alleged thief who had robbed
the boat houses OF several Elkhartans
along the St. Joseph river. George
Sargent returned from Buchanan.
Mich, with most Of his stolen prop
erty recovered. Arnold Is being held
in jail at st. Joseph. Mich, awaiting
the action of the grand jury
According to Mr.. Sargent. Arnold
padded from here 10 Buchanan in
a canoe which was stolen from his
boathouse. His suspicious actions in
lettering around a bOathouse there
attracted the attention of employees of
the Buchanan station of the Indiana
~ Michigan Electric Co, who notified
the owner Of the boathouse and the
deputy sheriff.
They arrived in time TO find that
the boathOuse had been broken into
and robbed Of a fishing and camping
outfit. The electric station men told
the direction in which the thief had
gone and the two men started TO give
chase in motor boat. They had
80 HNAAS A"A NhNll NAAtg ipNlNtu water
gushing up from the bottom Of the
craft and ar investigation revealed
that the robber had shot a hole into
II TO retard the progress Of would-be
captOrs.
Undaunted the men searched the
boat and found a water pump among
the equipment. Fortunately it was in
good working order and the men
were soon on their way. After going
three miles down the stream they
saw Arnold land. The men then
soon effected a capture for Arnold
was wearied by his efforts with the
paddles.
AtT. Sargent believes that Arnold
was making his way 20 St. Joseph TO
dispose OF the lot which in the main
consisted OF fishing and camping out
fits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
ADVISES AGAINST ANY
PLUNGE IN GINSENG
China is Only Market and 700 Acres
Crop VIII Cover This
Demand.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Ginseng.
for which practically the only market
is China. where II is valued as a
medical drug. has been shipped from
the United States TO the Orient at the
rate OF about 80, 900 pounds valued
at more than S1.0O0,OOO "a year dur
ing the past ten years, according to
n report just issued by the depart
ment 81 agriculture. ON account of
the limited market and the fact that
roo acres. this area allowing for the
seven years required for maturity OF
the root, would raise all that is need
ed. DR.. Walter Van Fleet OF the de-
partments drug plant Investigation
division advises against ''plunging" in
ginseng.
The amount exported last year was
155. 600 pounds valued at 500 a
pound. Before the wild forest sup
ply OF the plant diminished SO large
~ Il brought only 40 cents a pound.
The native cultivation began about Is
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
SAY HE PUT ACID ON ROPE
TO INJURE NON-UNION MEN
Toronto Authorities Arrest Stead
turaI Iron Workers.

TORONTO, Aug. S.-Stead Gamble,
Structural Iron Workers union, has
been arrested on a charge OF saturat-
ing with sulphuric acid 1000 feet of
rope supporting a ladder on which
several non-union men were working
in building a 9OO-foot Canadian Pa
cifc railroad bridge over a ravine at
Dixie.
whiskey flask. The bridge foreman
discovered the damage TO the rope,
and detectives We're put at work.
Candles arrest was the result.
The woTkmen we're taking the place
Of strikers