davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31

John Purroy Mitchell had 10 preah
info his own meeting at Madison
Souare Garden last night by way OF tue
fire escape For him New YORK tur''eu
her ancient self inside out, and as usual
stumbled all over herself in the process
such riotous scenes were never sur
passed in the palmiest days OF the Gar
den Athletic Club under the DIX regime
But the whole constituted tremen-
dous tribute 20 the young pilot Whom
those tens of thousands Of struggling
citizens had picked TO remove the age
long accumulation Of barnacles from
the ship of state and guide her into
peaceful and unpolluted waters.
When Mr. Mitchell finally did pene-
| trate TO their midst and stood there
with the fierce white glare or the
searchlight fairly withering his person,
such a diapason OF joy ascended to the
roof as the old Garden has rarely
tremblcd under
The greeting lasted twenty-five min
! utes. veritabo debauch of hysterical
enthusiasm, wave upon wave. And all
that time the young man who occa-
stoned il stood like statue of ascot
icism, his sharply defined profile ike
mable in color and immobility. There
| in the corner Of the rostrum II remind
| ed one Of the beak of a victorious
Roman galley, riding a dancing sea OF
humanity.
For a brief space Whitman and
Mitchell stood there together silently
as the waves of frenzy leaped again to
record heights. 1t was TO this dramatic
point in the campaign that the candi-
date for Mayor referred when the en-
thusiasts finally gave him a hearing.
What YOU have just SEEM he cried,
II want you to take as an earnest OK
the fact that in the next four years
there is To be sympathetic harmony
between the Mayor and the District
Attorney
He had TO stop while his hearers ex-
hausted the small store of energy they
had left in sgnifying their approval OF
this sentiment.
For Service Of tho People.
-Four years ago New York went far
toward the establishment of effective
government" said Mr.. Mitchell. '"To-
day we appeal to the citizens to COM
plete the work and set this city govern
ment wholly free to work out. untram-
lmelled, its task Of service of the people.
I'VE have pointed you to greater,
cleaner, better, healthier, richer, more
comfortable city. free and self-respect-
ing. Embossed, governed by its people
for their good.
| Nothing stands in the way save
Murphy and his system.
ITO such prospect of civic self
respect and civic service we may turn
I'm relief from a campaign which has
not been to any Of us very pleasing
We have found it necessary to speak
plainly, to tell the truth, to make the
public understand that, under the cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Should Vote for Colleagues.

IF you vote for me because you feel
| will be your servant in establishing
a government of this city BY and for
Ill its people. you ought, for that rea-
son and for the success of that UNDER
taking TO vote for every one OF my
colleagues on the fusion ticket
What I have in mind, with your
help. during the next four years, is the
absolute overthrow of the Murphy SUI
zerainty over this city; and If you
want me 10 accomplish that you must
lay aside every other issue, every other
consideration, no matter how conse-
quential it would be in the ordinary
give-and- take politics, and elect this
year the anti-Murphy ticket from top
t. bottom.
My colleagues on the fusion ticket
stand for the things for which stand.
When you vote for me. | ask YOU To
vote for all of them When you vots
for me to keep the Mayors office out
of Murphy's hands. vote for Mr.. Prem
dergast to keep the Controllers office
out OF McCooey's hands.
when you vote for US, vote also for
District Attorney Whitman. and vote
FOR him in fusion column. TO show
these bandits and plunderers of politics
that the people of New York are pre-
pared to keep that vital Office free OF
Murphy, and that they need no meas
ure OF Murphy's help to do SO
Il stand here pledged TO strive 10 put
into the hands of the people this. the
greatest of all the peoples possessions.
their government.
81 stand here to dedicate myself to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
ALLEN HURT BY AUTO.

Washington, oct D.-BrigadIer ueHerdI
Charles /. Allen, l.. 5. A., retired. sixty
four wears old. formerly stationed at
,utorobile to-day and painfully injured
He received a deep cut over the left eye
and was severely bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
GENERAL.

Wilson's Mexican Policy in Doubt. S
Angels Bryan's Trust Cure. ........ s
National Clearing House Proposed.
Bonds 'Waterlog" Country. Says Hill. S
Glynn Urges Deepening of Hudson... 6
Mrs. Eaton Acquitted Of Murder Charge 6
Protests Gift TO Miss Wilson .. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
This Mornings News
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL. Page.
$1,000 Fusion Fighters Hear Mitchell.
John Doe Cannon Trained on Murphy. /
Mccall Threa tens Editors. ........ /
Stilwell Unseals Lips Of All .'....:... I
Mitchell TO End Murphy's Power .... 2
Mccall Not the Issue. Says Mitchell. Q
Murphy Men Promise Friendship" 2
Hennessy Wants No ONCE. ............ 3
Murphy Gives Tip on Bossism. 3
Mccall Warned 10 Ware Detectaphone
Bronx FavorS Mathewson. on............ 3
Sulzer Sure Of Fusion Victory. ....... 4
Sulzer Lays Fall to Veto. 4
Sulzer Case to Federal Courts. ....... A
wyckoff Confirms Mitchell. el............ 4
Clancy's Status IN Doubt. ............ 4
Told She's Too Old, Seeks Death. ..... 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
LOCAL.

Ida Won Claussen Arrested. .......... /
Rhinelander Robbery Puzzles Police. .1e
Seek Pasto.'s Accuser in Vain. .l6
Athlete Sued as Heart Breaker ...... .lS
Patrolman Hurt in Runaway Chase l6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
DESIRE MEETING
HELD IN FARGO
NORTH DAKOTA ASSOCIATION
OF MANAGERS OF FARMERS
c ERATIVE ELEVATORS
WOULD HOLD CONVENTION AT
TIME OF GRAIN GROWERS.

The North Dakota Association of
Managers of Farmers Cooperative
Elevators is DESTROYS Of holding it's
annual convention this year in Fargo
next January at the time of the Tri-
State Grain Growers convention is
in session.
If it is at all possible for the man.
agernent Of the Fargo Commercial
club to secure a hall or meeting place
in which the association may con-
vene, every effort will be made to
welcome the elevator managers.
This, however, at the present time,
is a difficult thing to consider. The
auditorium is nowhere near compile
ton and many of the other halls in
the city have already been engaged
for, different meetings which will be
held then. Because of this. fact Far
go has already lost the North Dako-
ia Hardware Mems convention this
year, which was to have been held
here but which has been changed to
Grand Forks for a second consecutive
year. ]. -. .-, -.
1t is hoped that the commercial club
will be able to accommodate the ele-
vator managers in January SO that
they may hold their convention in the
states metropolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
WANT DELEGATES
AT CONFERENCE
FARGO ASKED 70 SEND FIVE
DELEGATES TO UPPER mis-
souRI RIVER IMPROVEMENT
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT
SIOUX CITY NEXT MONTH.

The Fargo Commercial club has
been invited to appoint five delegates
to- Sioux City, Ia, early next month
to attend and participate in the
deliberations of the. Upper Missouri
River. Improvement conference which
Will be held there.
1t is felt by the members OF the
executive committee and the officers
of the club as well as. by the business
men of the city who have heard of
the invitation that the city Of Fargo
should be represented at this con-
ference by all means.
The Upper Missouri River Improve
ment conference will consider ways
and means for the better development
OF this section of the country. in gem
eral, which every property owner lis
anxious to%see, ce-s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
KEEP GOING IS
FULTON'S ADVICE
AN EXCELLENT CHAPEL TALK
HEARD By STUDENTS. OF FAR.
GO COLLEGE THIS MORNING
GET BUSY AT SOMETHING WAS
HIS ADVICE.

Rev. William Fl. Fulton Of Clinton,
Ill.,, vas the chapel speaker at the
Fargo college this morning. w. L.
StockwelI Of Fargo introduced him.
REV. Mr.. Fulton is interested In
young people," said Mr.. StockwelI,
and I have brought him here to let
him see some of the young people of
North Dakota You young people in
a college Of this size get in personal
touch with your teachers Int that is
what counts in an education."' +,
Rev. Mr.. Fulton then spoke, telling
that he had been warned to keep
away from North Dakota. ~
MY small son warned me to look
out for Indians when I left home to
come here. However," he said, smil-
ing, II have seen nothing worse than
Methodists." ... ~.
II am incurably a college man."
said Mr.. Fulton, but, I am also a
seasoned preacher, so that I must
read a text in order. as one man said,
that my hearers may be sure to carry
away something good.
Il like to see u people energet-
tc in some pursuit. I do not care what
the pursuit is, so long as the person
is not loafing. A ship under way can
be steered. II you can keep moving,
O will be able to steer yourselves
past the temptations of life.
Il do not mean that one should be
endless and feverishly busy with .triv-
ial things. Get d great purpose and
go ahead. A. mans work is born With
him, some one has said.
"a friend of mine, who is now en-
gagged in. social reform work, took this
for his motto, I want to count for
God. Nothing will hold a man or
woman straight better than that re-
solve.
In the ancient classics we are told
that an old pilot once said, o Nep-
tune, you may sink me or save me,
but I'll hold my rudder true"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
THE BOOK and
TEE MANUSCRIPT
THIS is SUBJECT OF AN ExcEP-
= TloNAL LECTURE THAT WILL
BE DELIVERED SATURDAY
EVENING AT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH BY DR.. sTEARNs.

DR.. Wallace n. stearns, and The
Book and the Manuscript, are the
speaker and subject for an exceptional
lecture to be delivered Saturday even
ing at, the Congregational church.. DR..
Stearns is an eminent authority on
the subject with which he works, and
is coming to. the front rapidly as a
leader. in Biblical scholarship. His
worth2to the community has long. ago
been recognized, and both citizens and
students will be anxious to hear this
interesting lecture. 1T has been an
nounced- fer Saturday evening, s
3o'clock.@at the First Congregational
church.
This series of lectures is under the
auspices of the department Of religions
education Of Fargo college, and the
proceeds from the nominal admission
charged will be used for the purchase
of much needed books for this depart
ment of the Fargo college library.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
ENROLLED.

The following students enrolled YES
terday at Aaker's Business college to
prepare for some of the many posi-
tions that come to the A. B. c.: L,
Fosse, Ada Johnson, nellie Fierst,
Grace Herred, c. Larson, Clara
Anderson, Lloyd Larson, Celia Sherm-
sen, Oscar Orvig, Willis and Harry
Haag, Arthur Peterson, Selma Erick-
son, Martha Sundberg, Albert Odden,
Otto Void. M. Erstad, and o. Svedal,
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

The regular annuaI meeting Of the
stockholders of the North Dakota
State Fair association for Fargo, will
be held Saturday evening, Nov. l, at
8 D.. m. in the state fair Office in the
N. d. Improvement building.
w. Il. Van Horn,
Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
100 HEAD OF
SELECTED HORSES
FOR sale

Beginning on Tuesday, Nov. 4 the
Mark Western Horse Co. will place
on sale 100 head of specially selected
horses gathered from the ranches of
North Dakota and personally picked
for their quality. This offering will
include some of the best horses and
mares as we'll as some colts ever Of
fered by this company. The sale will
be held on Tuesday and Wednesday
and every person who needs a horse
for any purpose should be sure and
attend this sale. Remember the place,
the Mark Western Sales Yards. foot
Of N. P. avenue Fargo, N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
STOCKDALE WAS SPEAKER
Frank stoclSdale Was Speaker to Large
Audience Last Night at AgFicui-
tural College Arzaory.

a.91arge audience at the North Dakota
Agricultural college arrnory last night
when he presented his Illustrated lee
ture on The Dawn of Plenty.
MIR. Stockdale trace Acknowledgement
of agriculture from the stone e TO
the present time in q nnost8cofnprehsnr
sive and interesting manner. Hegshow-
ed the growth OF the woFld, the sub
DUNG the continents to provide
enough for man olive.
The lecture was one ofsthe most in-
~teresting that has been heard In this
city in a long time and Mr.. StockdaIe
won the praise OF his listeners
when they came away There were
many, students OF the two cities educa-
Stional institutions I'M attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
\ Po4afo pinners

Fivesfirst4 class potato diggers, one
new corn binder. one grain elevator
on truck for sale, or will exchange for
livestock. Geo. d. Brown, Wild Rice,
N. 2. -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
MOORHEAD FURNACE CO,

Manufacturers Of the Little Giant Fur
mace, also a standard line of sewer
castings, sleigh shoes, CRATE bars. sash
weights, etc. We wish to call atten-
ton Of contractors and corporations ia
the fact that we can save them money
If you doubt this statement it's costs
you nothing to get our figures. No Jobs
too large. Yours for a. good bargain.
VIM. Foulkes. manager. Phone 371-LA
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29

We develop, print and mount your
HIms. We are agents for dab and
Supplies. Mail us your work. Thu
Sundberg Co., Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
Me. Buy Scran 1ror

We Buy. Scrap. Iron.
Carload lots d speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co. Fargo. N. D.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
PLOWNEN WANTED?

To plow 100 acres a. Fargo. Apply
to, the Page-Benedict Land Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
STORM WINDOWS

Now Is the time to get the storm
windows fixed up for winter. Don't
wait till the cold weather arrives;
nix them up low. We sell window
glass, putty. paints and brushes.
North Dakota Decorating Co., 3O6
Broadway. Phone 699.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
In PAIRS NOW.

Miss Grace Gish and Miss Mary
Norman leave in the morning for
New England, where one will work
for Attorneys Miller & Thresh and
the other for Asa Gardner, the real
estate man. One was sent in response
to telegram and the other a letter.
The best people in the state hire D.
B. c. help'-good advertising. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
YOUNG PEOPLE,

Watch for yourself, and you will see
that the supreme court, the best
banks, the leading lawyers. the big
wholesale houses and other firms that
pay big wages and demand. first=class
help are hiring Dakota Business col+
lege graduates. Don't these things
tell more than whole volumes OF
printing?-pub1icity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-19
WITHIN THE TOWN

The Graded school suspends, this
afternoon for the Christmas holidays
and will resume work on january; n
The ladies of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd are holding their an
nual bazaar today.
At meeting of the court house
commission in the office of Chairman
;Brice, yesterday, there was further
consideration Of the plans Of the prdr
posed new building, and it was decid-
ed to take the county officers TO Dbl
lon on December 20, to see the hand :,
some building that was some time
ago erected at that place.
Glover 16, Yorkville IA. Such was
the result of the first game Of basket
ball that the Yorkville Graded school
boys have played this year. The game
was played on the Graded school
court. The Glover boys put up fast
and snappy exhibition, and although
Yorkvil!e held Glover to a close score.
they were simply outclassed.
! At a recent meeting Of Yorkville
Camp No. 3S, w. o. W., the following
officers were elected to serve during
the ensuing year: Consul conman-
der, ]. @. Wray; Advisor lieutenant,
Jno. w. Miller; Banker. w. R.. Lati-
mer; Clerk, D. T. Woods; Escort, D.
r. Whitener; Watchman, r. L. Mar
ley; Sentry, B. F. Marley; Manager,
D. Whitener. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-19
Newsnapers of 1851-1852.

Through the kind generosity Of Mrs.
w. D. Glenn of Yorkville, the pup
fishers of The Enquirer have just
come into possession of volumes VII
and VIII of the files of the Yorkvllle
Miscellany-1S51 and 1S52-a prize OF
immeasureable sentimental value to
them as individuals, and. Of very great
historical worth to the people OF YORK
county, not to say of the state of South
Carolina.
1t was with Volume VII OF the
Yorkville Miscellany that the late l..
NJ. Grist, then 20 years of age, hrst
became a newspaper proprietor. He
purchased the paper from his father,
the late John E. Grist, who had been
publishing for six years previous un-
der the name of the Farmers Miscel-
lany," and changing the name as given
above, continued as owner until 1855,
when he sold to John L. Miller and
Samuel w. Melton, who changed the
name to The Yorkville Enquirer, and
retained Mr.. Grist as publisher. This
ARRANGEMENT continued until 1858,
when Mr.. Grist bought The Enquirer
and continued in the sole ownership
until 1895, when he took several OF
his sons into co-partnership.
The story Of the volumes or the
Yorkville Miscellany is like this: The
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS TIDE

1t is Christmas tide. Ten days ago
the spirit Of the season was hardly
but gradually and stead
lily since then occasional mild whis-
pers have multiplied and become
louder until now the familiar senti-
ment has begun to pervade the whole
atmosphere Of the town and vicinity.
The talk of the children, the first
heralds of the season have been heard
by the elders, and the business people
having made full preparation before+
hand as repositories of old man San
ia, all the different elements of the
situation seem to have made proper
connection, and for the next two weeks
at least, the holiday season will reign
supreme.
Yorkville business people, especial
ly all that deal with things that have
to do with Christmas are on the job.
and people from the country who
commenced their holiday shopping
some days back, are flocking to the
stores in increasing numbers. Almost
every store in town has holiday goods
and trade is booming from out on
Charlotte street down to the foot of
Congress street.
The people are buying dry goods,
furniture, jewelry, toys, fruits, cam
dies; beef, pork and the like. going to
the picture show, giving parties and
enjoying themselves generally. The
season is we'll advanced; but the
Christmas spirit is getting warmer and
higher every day. 1t can be seen, felt,
heard, tasted and even smelled in ev-
cry quarter of the town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-19
While the statement in the last

While the statement in the last is
sue Of The Enquirer with reference to
the crop shortage around McConnells-
willie was correct our attention has
been called to the probability that 1t
may have been slightly misleading
The shortage at the McConnellsville
gin is only few hundred bales; but
including Lowryville, Guthriesyille
Smiths and other points within5a ra
dius of six or seven miles, the aggre-
gate shortage is easily 1.500 bales.
! We are unwilling to admit that. The
Enquirer needs spur to make 1t dt
its best for we really do not believe
this to be the case; but nevertheless
1t is a fact that during the past fey
weeks our advertisers have been max
ing us hustle at an unusually livel
pace. The demand for space. all Of It
purely voluntary, has been unpreceS
dented over a period Of many years
and all our facilities. mechanical as
we'll as editorial, have been taxef
pretty nearly to the limit. We belong
among those who will heartily welcome
the few days of rest usually afforded
at the Christmas season. The last
issue before Christmas will appear on
December %, and the next issue after
that on the Tuesday following. ;. ~,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

First National Bank, Yorkville-Ex-
tends the compliments Of the season
10 its customers and friends.
Lyric Theatre-Tonight will present
THE Wall of Money" a powerful
and interesting drama in two reels.
Programme for Saturday evening.
j. ]. Keller & Co.-Again request all
parties owing them on account to
make immediate settlement. They
need the money.
Palmetto Monument Co.-Thanks its
customers for past favors and ex-
tends the seasons good wishes.
T. w. Speck-Tells you to come to his
store for gifts worth while at the
right prices. See page s.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Calls atten-
ton to many things it has that are
suitable for gifts.
Yorkville Bargain House-Extends its
thanks to friends and customers and
extends the seasons compliments.
See page 4.
Shieder Drug Store-Offers first aid
to holiday shoppers and gives a list
of gift goods. See page -
Royal Baking Powder Coon page 4
gives information about the good
qualities of Royal baking POWDER.
G. w. Whitesides & Co, Sharon-An-
nounce special holiday reduction
sale Of all kinds Of seasonable mer-
chandise. See page four. .
]. M. Stroup-Offers 25 lbs. granula-;
ted sugar for $1.25, and quotes low
er prices on flour. n, :,
Kirkpatrick Belk Co.-Inyites atten-
tfon to bargains tomorrow, Monday
and all of next week.
Thomson Co.-Reminds you that only
four more days and its special sale
will close. Goods for gift givers.:
L. r. Williams, Probate Judge-Gfves
notice that Robt. l. Hope has .ap-
piled for letters Of administration on
d. the estate Of A. p. Hope, deceased.
j. A. Tate, C. c. c. Pls.-Gives notice
Of sale Of real estate in the suit of
f.. VIM. R. Carroll VS.. Walter ". Love,
on salesday for January. ,
C. F. Sherer--Has fresh shipment Of
boiled and. raw, hams. and sells. the
finest oysters Still buying butter.
York Supply Co.-Received two cars
Of flour this week and wants to give
=. you prices. Iron roofing.
W. H. Herndon-Has fruit cakes at
so, 35c and 25c. Choice apples and
oranges just received. - :. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-19
. Columbia special of December II,

Columbia special of December II,
to the News and Courier: Governor
Blease this morning flayed the COM
mission form OF government and said
that he hoped before Christmas the
recall would be invoked in every city
In the state where that provision Is
now in force He said he was glad
that the recall had been invoked in
Orangeburg; that, while he didn't care
who was mayor Of the town, still he
wanted the people to see what their
representative had put on them.
There is no democracy in the COM
mission FORM 1t is a farce" declared
the governor forcibly. When the COM
mission form was passed. 1t. was We
toed by Governor Blease, but. was
passed over his veto. The governor this
morning, denounced the recall where
in 20 per cent of the voters could re-
call any official. why they could
have an election every thirty days, he
declared, pointing OUT what. in his
opinion, is one of the greatest weak
nesses in the commission act. Il hope
they will all have the recall" said
the governor, ito show to the people
what a nuisance the legislature pu'
on them. And L hope they will keep on
recalling them" 1t is thought in Co
lumbia that an amendment raising
the requirement of the percentage Of
voters to sign a recall petition before
il Is effective will be offered In the
coming session of the general assem-
bly,.