davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
? Policy of Uncle Sam
Toward Mexico And
All Other Nations
in This Hemisphere
Mexican Elections Passed Off Quiety-Results Will Not
Be Known for Week. Possibly Fortnight
English Foreign Office Says United States Will Be Consult
ed Before Any Move Is Made
Congregational Missionary Who Has Been in Mexico 81
Years, Says Huerta Was Legally Named

Mobile, 27Pesdent Wilson announced the world
S'"'S hs"'pho"e "oTsiV
yss: & til; s @ sss seek & he one 'ssI 'f: Esos S
president delivered yelled attack what termed the
Tsr st 5 5 s S nS" Of
speech s df not Of %i"S" I oa effects @ the fgS
'sf
psry
I ss 5ue
sn. T. sssshs
TO 81 s sr "
Msxs9 Mexico H elections tons
p Bse Bs within h it fort
IN the % fedea 19 apts p e res M y nown w6 18th Day fo
on eRs G"adas rG @ off @ an
BIG VOTE FOR HUERTA.
9naqsd ds SO 1000 Not, o
The remaining scattered.
London a fHsr , % ss to the
elections there and also information to the policy Of the United
nothing without consultation with United
President Wilson is expected with Sir Edward
@ until 9s the had 5
% Se work the United States
any s V.rs
S 'ss' Sss1
city ss
en mission 5 the e. mseting
declared should left alone able take
The widespread idea that uerta seized the presidency said
ne
entirely Huerta had nothing gain by the death
Madero
Eueas acceptance of the provisional presidency precluded
WAS estsDshd poDuay oaeay aooeDd days beoe
DEATH"
Dr. Rowland declared there election the Mexican
pie Gu be a sEfse s % s1 CR ] oo
legally president of United
dictatorial
declared Rowland.
GERMAN CRUISER SALES.
27.-The
Yokohama
ordered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Congress hall
in independence Square, the building
where congress met from 1890 to 1900
was rededicated Saturday after having
undergone restorations to almost it's
original appearance. The president Of
the United States, the vice president,
the chief justice and associate JUS
tees of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States; members of the senate and
house of representatives: ambassadors
from foreign lands; governors Of the
original thirteen states, and leading
citizens of Pennsylvania and Phila-
delphia participated in the ceremonies.
Philadelphia. as it has on many oc-
casions when patriotic ceremonies
were held at the historic squares,
practically took a holiday. The
spectacular feature of the celebration
was big parade in which was repre-
sented the two arms of the national
military service, the Pennsylvania ma
tional guard and patriotic societies
whose members are descendants Of
those who helped either on the field
of battle or in legislative halls to
found the American government.
The exercises included an address
by President Wilson and the orator
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Big Saving in Cost
of transportation
OF Dairy Products

An action of immense IMPORTANCE to
the dairy industry Of the whole north
west is now pending before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission at Wash
1ngton. In the result is involved a
saving Of transportation costs of over
three-quarters of million dollars to
the producers Of butter, eggs and
poultry.
The action, if successful would re-
quire the boat lines operating on the
great lakes to install refrigerator
facilitie8e4fGr the transportation of
butter, eggs, poultry and : dressed
meats from Duluth to Buffalo and
other lake ports. N..r
At present the boat lines refuse to
furnish such facilities: The result is
that all of the traffic moves all-rail
at a rate of $1.05 per 100 pounds from
Duluth or the twin cities to New York
City, whereas the rate on the boat
lines for the same class of traffic is
IS cents per 100 pounds from Duluth,
a difference of 40 cents.
The case was brought by the
IBridgeman & Russell Co. of Duluth, a
central creamery, but every owner OF
dairy herds and flocks of chickens,
every cooperative creamery and priv
ate creamery, and every man inter-
SSLSQ I1lS u6NSlOplIlSuL VI ll1S ud1Iy
ing and poultry industries in the
northwest is as virtually interested as
the company in whose name it Is
brought.
Seeing the prospects of Duluth be-
coming a great assembling center for
butter and egg shipments by water
and the probability of great develop
ment in the northwest if the case is
successful, the Traffic Commission of
the Duluth Commercial club has join
ed the Bridgeman & Russell Co. in
the preparation of the case. The COM
mission recently won a signal victory
in obtaining a reduction in the rail
and lake rates from the east to Duluth,
northwest and the members of the
commission have high hopes that they
will be successful in the action now
pending. f.
On behalf of the producers of but
ter, eggs and poultry in Minnesota,
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission has interviewed in the case,
and undoubtedly many other interest
ed parties will join in support of the
action. s"@,.r .s..,.
The territory which would be serv-
ed by adequate facilities for refriger-
ated transportation on the great lakes
includes Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and seventeen counties
'sAin northern Wisconsin. The territory
does not begin, to consume it's entire
production Of butter, eggs and dressed
poultry and full 80 per cent of it is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
SEVERE
ATTACK
ON STAND

Chicago. Oct. 27.--Mrs. John G. Hen
ming, when she resumed the witness
stand in the Funk trial, was subjected
to a severe attack by Counsel Daniel
Donohoe. The attorney for the state
sought to protect the witness with
continued objections.
Mrs. Henning. when shown a state
ment signed by her, in which she al
legged to relate that Funk was getting
her flowers and that she was taking
automobile rides with Funk, swore she
had not read the statement at the time
she signed it at the urging of Donohoe
She declared the statement was pre-
pared by Donohoe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Miller Holds the e
Special Session
is Not Necessary

Bismarck NJ D. Oct azAtty. Andrew Miller
opinion to Gov - B. Hanna of North Dakota which, by
him. will render unnecessary special session of the legislature
put into force the seventeenth amendment
United States providing for direct election of United
by the people,
1t generally believed here that gladly
the advice of General Miller special
session of the legislature.
In this opinion rendered the
eraf Miller holds that the soced
primary law requiring that candidate
United States senator of the June who 20
per cent of the total ballot the
election November repealed the 1911
laws
He holds that this being that spirit
OF the election laws OF the state broad flexible
rant the secretary of state and other election officials placing the
candidates for United States senator the election ballots No.
vebe while he believes the laws they the
OFFICIALS taking such steps He that the law
necessarily mandatory although
officials could be compelled by their
1t seems improbable that question will be raised
tive to the matter the
and election Of United States they stand
it would not be limited subject group subjects
He further held that under the
the United States that unless the legislature
authorized the by formal he has author
ty to appoint United States senator This that
senator elected that this
senator until 1917 unless special the
legislative assembly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
TO ELIMINATE
WASHINGTON'S
Dive DISTRICT

Washington, Oct. 2T.-The Kenyon
bill to eliminate Washington's segre-
gated district was passed by the senate
and now goes to the house. It follows
the Des Moines plan for an injunction
against the owners property used for
immoral purposes and makes them Ii
able for the abatement Of immoral
places as nuisances.
Senator Kenyon declared many of
these places were owned by wealthy
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
OPERATION WAS TOO LATE
Orlando TysseIand Died in Spite of
Best of Medical and Surgical
Attention.

A misstatement appeared in The
Forum Of Saturday, regarding the
death of 10-year- old Orlando Tysse-
land at q local hospital, Friday eve-
ming.
The boy was brought to the hospi-
tai Thursday morning in a critical
condition from general peritonitis,
caused from perforation of the ap-
pendix. An operation was Immediate
ly performed as the one hope Of saw
ing the boys life but the disease was
too far advanced, and the. boy died
Friday evening in spite of the best Of
medical and surgical attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
HOW TO PRODUCE
CLEAN MILK

Houston today issued statement
saying the department of agriculture
had no intention of abandoning bac-
teriological examination Of milk as a.
means of determining it's cleanliness
and fitness for human consumption.
He said the only change of policy has
been to discontinue basing prosecu-
ton upon the examination of a single
sample of milk, the department now
collecting a number of samples at diff
ferent times. He said that where only
a slight deviation. from clean milk
was shown the department purposed
to teach the dairyman how to produce
clean milk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
GREAT CROWDS At
LAND OPENING

North Platte, Neb., Oct. 81. - The
corrected figures show that 1868
registered for the land drawings
here.
Judge Witten declared that con-
sidering the area Of the land to be
disposed of, no other registration at
which he Obligated has brought such
great crowds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
MILITIA
May TAKE
CONTROL

s Denver, Oct. Ex-Governor Ammons
said II the strike in the southern coal
fields, is not settled today, a state of
insurrection will be declared and the
militia will be ordered out to con-
duct a. general disarmament Of the
strikers and mine guards and the i'm
portation of strike breakers will be
suppressed.
Although the militia is under orders
and in readiness to star for the coal
fields, the governor hoped a possible
peaceable settlement of the strike
would be accomplished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
SOCIAL -OUTCAST
L.. &. TO Mill: CITY

C1iagAgd. Ill, oct. z7.--Marte Co&ers.
who, because she was an attendant in
the .Trappist leper colony. at Tracadie,
New Brunswick, has been a social
outcast, has been invited by a Mime
there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
DRY FARM MEET
OPENED TODAY

.- Tulsa, Okla, Oct. s27.-R. w. Moth
erwell, Saskatchewan minister of ag-
riculture, as the president, opened the
convention Of the y international Dry
Farming congress and international
Congress Of Farm Women today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
United States Will Never Take Another
Foot Of Ground by Conquest Declares
Wilson to the World in Speech Today
SEX HYGIENE
IN HIGH SCHOOLS

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Sex hygiene, as a
part of the regular curriculum of the
Chicago high schools has been inaug-
urated. Six lectures will be delivered
by physicians, four for boys and two
for girls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Not a Living Soul
In Mine Tomb--132
Victims Buried Today

27one hundred mine
buried today Most in
& E
mig
learn hat the
Mine
McShane wealthy
night with sixteen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
men TO TAKE
STRIKERS PLACES

Calumet, Oct 27.-Special trains
bringing hundreds Of men to take the
places of the copper strikers have ar
rived. It is expected the Calumet and
Hecla mines will get all the men want
ed this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
THAW ASKS
A.EURl'HER
:. :. r. y. DELAY

Rochester. N. H.. Oct. 27.-Thaw
and his lawyers appeared before Gov
ernor Felker at the Felker home and
argued the question of a further con-
tinuance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
MARRIED EATON
TO SAVE HIS LIFE

Plymouth. Oct. 27.-Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton, under cross examination
this morning for the murder of her
forced to go into the minutest details
Of her life with the rear admiral. She
repeatedly denied she had ever given
tn admiral any drug.
Mrs. Eaton testified that she mar
ried the admiral to save S>s life as
he had threatened to kill himself un-
less she did so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Italian Elections.

Rome, Oct. 27.-Further results Of
the Italian elections confirm the gov
ernment victory. It is certain the pre-
mier will have a majority of three
chamber deputies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

John A. Hennessy, former editor
OF The New York Press, who left
that newspaper when he found it
impossible, to get along with the
new owner, Frank A. Munsey, has
shown his fighting spirit all
through the controversy between
Charles F. Murphy, boss Of Tam
many, and Gov. William Sulzer.
Hennessy was the real backbone
OF the Sulzer opposition to Tam
many. BY his advice Sulzer made
the fight on Tammany which" led
to his Impeachment and dismissal.
Hennessy has since jumped into
the mayorality campaign in New
YORK City. He has made state
ments about Murphy and Judge
Edward E. Mccall which have
caused them to call him an Gin
famous and diabolical liar" Two
weeks from election day Hennessy
was in fact the most important
figure in the campaign. He was
once friend of Murphy, but af-
ter he became dissatisfied with
Murphy's' methods in his attempt
to control Sulzer he turned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Nancy Leishman WEEDS.

Geneva. Switzerland, Get. 27.-The
wedding Of Nancy Leishman, daughter
of the former American ambassador
to Germany. to the Duke of Troy, was
performed in the village of versoix
Plymouth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Olympic Dates.

Berlin, Oct. 27.-It is announced that
the principal track and field events of
the 1916 Olympic games will be decided
between July 1 and 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
CHANGES ON
ROCK ISLAND

New York, N. Y, Oct. 27-.Im-
portant changes in the personnel Of
the Rock Island railroad are expected
at the directors meeting Wednesday.
1t is expected, William Fl. Moore, will
retire as executive chairman, and be
succeeded by member of the Phelps
Dodge interests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Old Crew Of Oregon
Would Go Through Canal

Ii menb of
l. mae cana n b
The petitioners
i in II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
3 INCHES SNOW
IN OKLAHOMA

Bartlesville, Okla, Oct. 27.-There Is
three inches Of snow here, the heaviest
this early in fifty years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

| Big Loss at Edmonton.
| Edmonton, Alberta, Oct. 27.--Doug-
lass Bros department. store was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss on stock and
building is $130.000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

. Continued on Page Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

27Iuerta obtained 154o
official poed
The Remaining scattered.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-17
HURLEY

The present town of Hurley
was plated out in 1882 but it's
dwellers were few. In the
spring of 1888, Jos. Allen and
family mo we'd from Swan Lake
and opened a small general store
on the lots now occupied by
Brownies Hardware store. Row.
land Rees, that same season,
conducted a small lumber yard
and also a hardware store.
Conklin Bros. were also in the
lumber business.
The Turner County Herald,
edited by w. G. Brown, was first
issued about May 1, 1883. Emiel
Brauch removed his drug stock
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-17

the longest night must have an
end and morning came at last.
1t was a bitter cold day, but the
blizzard had spent it's force and
after finishing up the remnants
that were in our lunch baskets
and drawing literally upon the
Elders larder we started for our
homes many miles away, where
in due time we all arrived in
safety. Mrs. Annie Wormwood
remembers that we had fresh
fried fish for breakfast, that
were caught out of the depth of
the near by river. But the loaves
and fishes that we had for break
fast were not like those of which
we read of in bible times, for
nanght but the bones of the fish
remained and of the loaves no
fragments we're left with which
I to fill our baskets.
Many of the pleasant memories
of that winter donation party
will remain fresh in my memory
while life and reason last. The
beloved pastor and his noble
wife and one daughter and sew
eral others of that little group
have long laid silent in the grave
while most of the others are
scattered and live far away
And Old Finley like Old Swan
Lake is gone forever, and is but
a memory to those still living
who were the pioneers in those
stirring days.
(To be continued)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-17

from Swan Lake to Hurley that
summer and remained in bust
ness here until he sold to Ell. j.
Pier. T. w. Murphy got into
the game with a stock of general
merchandise. In August the
first train was run through the
new town.
Almost the first freight un-
loaded at the new town was the
material for j. Fl. Farnsworth's
elevator, MIR. Farnsworth hav-
ing the distinction of erecting
the first elevator in Turner
County. Jimmy Manning was
on the ground early with a stock
of wet goods for the accomoda-
tion of the railroad graders
and for such transcients as hap
pened along.
The Episcopalians were the
first to have a church building,
the Swan Lake and Turner con-
gregations being combined and
the Turner building being moved
to Hurley.
Vinton & LAWN opened their
hardware store about June 1st,
1883 occupying the building now
owned by G. F.. Wallace. This
building was built at Swan Lake
by Gus Gilbert, later was owned
and occupied by JOS. Allen and
was moved to Hurley early in
i 1888.
When Hurley first appeared
on the map the school house
stood near the northeast corner
of town. The school at that
time was taught by Miss Jennie
Coddington. After the first year
the school house was not con-
sidered large enough and was
sold and moved south to what is
now known as the Steadman
district. School was held for
some time in Aliens Hall" and
was taught by Miss M. M.
Watson.
The Hurley cemetery was pur-
chased and plated in August,
1883. T. B. Buchanan was
elected president of the cemetery
association and Peter Allen was
the first secretary. The town Of
J Hurley was incorporated in Oct.
1888.
{More OF the same next issue.l
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-17
Old Swan Lake
By Joseph Andrews

On the Fourth of July, 1874,
the settlers living around Swan
Lake gathered at the Aurner
home and formed a large pro-
cession headed by the Wolff fine
four horse team, as related else
where, and marched to Finley
where another grand celebration
was held. The celebration of
1875 was also held at Finley. I
do not remember much about
the program, but remember the
humorous, fantastic parade and
the arrival of those unlimited
and undesirable guests the
grasshoppers, who had devastat-
ed our fields in the summer of
1874, totally destroying our corn
and gardens, and taking more
than renters share of our
promising crop of wheat.
The 1875 celebration was held
at Swan Lake as I have shown
by quoting from the Swan Lake
Era of that date. When my
house was burned on July 10Th,
1877, all my papers and diarys
went up in smoke. From my
diary of 1873 l quote as follows
Went to Lake to celebrate,
had pleasant time. Gen.
Dewey was orator of the day. -
And the next year, July 4, 1879,
Went to the Lake to celebrate.
S. Sphinx of Yanktan grated
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-17

very pleasant time" | we'll re- 4
member the celebration of July 4
4th, 1881, in Aurner's grove at .
Swan Lake. | think the orator
was George II. Hand of Yank-
ton. S. F. Andrews read the
Declaration of Independence.
It was while attending this cele-
bration that the report first
came that Pres. Garfield had
been shot.
John Dwyer recently informed
me that he has in his possession |
the first flag ever raised at a
Fourth of July celebration in
Turner County. Also that his
father and family came to this
county in 1872 not in '73 as first
reported.
There were two social events
! in the winter of 1884 that are
worthy of especial mention.
One was the presentation to
Mrs. Mcintyre Of quilt. Rev.
Mcintyre was pastor of the
] Baptist church, and he and his
} e esteemed wife were greatly be-
loved by the entire colony, re
gardless of religious creeds.
For weeks the ladies had been
working ON a patch work quilt
made of many squares. and each
i square was made by some lady
who had worked her name there
on. This quilt represented a
4 labor of love and when com
pleted, the ladies planned a do
nation party for the elder and
his wife at their home at Finley.
And so it came about that on
one clear cold winter day a
4 large number of the Spring Val,
4 ley and Swan Lake people all
bundled up in quilts and robes
started out on the road bound
for Finley. Arriving at the
elders home we found many of
the Finley neighbors already
gathered there. We were soon
made warm aad comfortable by
the roaring fire and had time for
a little visit with our hosts, and
others OF the company. Then
at noon we brought out our we'll
Il filled lunch baskets and partook
of hearty meal, after which
the quilt was presented, and ac-
cepted. and as the days were
short we prepared to return to
our various homes, some of them
Il fifteen miles distant. But we
had not consulted the weather
man and in the afternoon a
storm set in which soon develop.
. ed into first class blizzard
Mr. Clint Smith and his brother,
A. B., started for home with
their families and an OK team,
thinking that as they had not ia,
to go they could make it, but
when they reached the burned
"A prairie the air was so full Of
an snow that they could see moth
or ing, and not wishing to risk the
-. safety OF their families they
no turned about and returned to
%. the parsonage. The night thai
o1 followed was one long to be re
nm membered by those who found
of shelter within the protecting
wall of the pastors home, fol
mt while without the storm beat
bo fierce and wild, within all was
nd warmth, JOY and gladness.
od Again our lunch baskets were
bo brought out and the pastor!
at- share of our donation eatabls'
If was eagerly consumed. Thel
,rn games were played, songs sung
,ra recitations given and late a
,nr night the quilts and robes wer'
brought in and field bed mad
,,d the entire length of the room in
un to which the tired and sleep.
To ones were packed like sardine
NV in a box. Mr.. Smith says tina
III there was a basket of chickel
.vs bones setting in the room AM
M that he and three other mel
VIC smoothed down the bones anc
mt a cnvor nvor ~ en- aS t0 11S