davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
CO.
BROKE STRIKE

Boston, Dec. 18.-How the United
Shoe Machinery Co. helped break a
strike, was told during the dissolu-
ton proceedings against that company
today by A. c. Brown, president OF the
Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. of st.
Louis.
During labor troubles in Ave Of the
St. Louis companies factories a year
ago, strike breakers were instructed
in their duties by the machinery COM
pany's agents, he said, and help defeat
the strike.
An indication Of the extent Of the
revenues OF the United States
Shoe Machinery Co. through
its royal system was af-
forded in the statement Of President
Brown that his company, which Is
| rated as the fourth largest manufac-
turer of shoes in the country. paid the
United company $4,000 last month.
The patented machinery OF the
| Thomas G.. Plant Co., together with its
/ shoe factory, which were acquired at
q cost Of &c. 900, 900 in the biggest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
Whsra Science Fails.

Harry Emerson Fosdick in Atlantic:
Science has wrought many achieve
mentg, but it has not cleared up a sim
gle elemental mystery, and 1t has Gre
ated 1000 lesser mysteries that
never were imagined until science
came. Science has demonstrated that
this oak Of a world used to be an
acorn, but how the acorn came into ex-
istence or whence it obtained the lat
emit elements that now have become an
oak, science has not suggested. Science
has made it possible for a manufac-
turer to cut down three trees In his
forest at 1885 in the morning, to have
them made into paper at 9:34, and to
have them selling on the street as
newspapers at 1925; but whether the
manufacturer. himself, is q brain that
has a mind, or is a mind that has a
sbxa.ina ecience cannot even gueaas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
Broker Given Two Years.

former stock broker, found guilty Of
disappointing stock in the Domin-.
ion Glass Co. to the value of $4,000,
the property Of A. M. McGregor, was
sentenced to serve two years In pris-.
on. There are charges OF obtaining
money under false pretenses pending.
against the prisoner in Texarkana,
Ark, and ST, Louis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18

Parcels weighing -four ounces or less
are mailable at the rate of I cent for
each ounce or fraction, regardless of
the distance. Parcels weighing four
ounces or more are mailable at pound
rates, as shown in the above table, a
fraction of a pound being considered
a pound.
Advice on the packing Of parcels
for the postoff1ce is being sent to all
the postmastecs of the country, who
are urged to carefully acquaint the
public with the facts. The notice fol-
lows:
Umbrellas, canes. golf sticks, fish
ing rods and similar articles should
be fastened between boards slightly
longer and wider than the articles in
closed. Hats in ~pasteboard boxes should
be Grated with wool unless packed in
double corrugated ~pasteboard boxes,
and must not exceed seventy-two
inches in length and girth combined.
Cut flowers should be placed in boxes
of wood, tin or heavy corrugated
outer boxes of wood, tin or corrugated
pasteboard. Drawings or paintings
when not fiat SHOULD be rolled around
a stout wooden stick and then care
fully wrapped or included in a paste-
board tube. Sharp instruments or
other articles with sharp corners or
edges should have the points or edges
we'll protected, so as to prevent dam
age to other mail matter or injury to
employees. Articles of glass. crockery,
Christmas toys easily breakable, glass
framed pictures, etc, should be care
fully packed in boxes of metal, wood,
leather or corrugated p~asteboard, with
sufficient excelsior, raw cotton, or sim
liar matter to prevent contents from
| coming in contact with any portion Of
the box. Such parcels should be
marked fragile"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
distance INC weight.

uIStdNCe ana weight.
Local rates apply to parcels intend
ed for. delivery at the Office Of mailing
or on a rural route starting there
from. All parcels destined for CANA
dian points come under the eighth
zone rate. The rates on these parcels
are IL cents a pound or a fraction.
Following is a list of rates for all
zones including packages of all sizes:
First and Second Zones.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
PARCEL POST
AT This TINE
PROVIDING INCREASINGLY USE
Full IN SENDING OF HOLIDAY
GIFTS - PosToFFIcE DEPART
MENT GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
AS TO RATES AND PACKING.

The parcel post is proving increas-
lngly useful as time goes on. and at
no time more so than during the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
BUCHANAN COMES
TO STATE SENATE
Marion Democrat Defeats sum
mers. of Abingdon, in
First District
VICTORY FOR DRY ADHERENTS
Opponents OF Statewide Pro-
hibition Made Strong Fight
Tor Republican.

Bristol. Va. November 4.-Heturns
from the Southwest virginia counties
received up to IL o'clock tonight. indi-
cate sweeping victories for the Demo
cratic legislative tickets. In the one
contest OF absorbing interest, that for
Senator from the First District. com
posed OF the Counties Of Washinrto,
ana Smyth and the city of Bristol
FRANK i buchanan. OF Marion. Demo
crat. defeated l.. +. Summers of Ahin.-
don, Republican, hy more than Gon
Huch;tnhn's majority in Smyth County
is 45?, while in nineteen of tw.nty
eight precincts heard from in Wash.
inEton County he leads Summers by 81,
me No'" IN Bristol is close. but the
count WAS not completed io-niuht on
account of the length of the ticket
The contest FOR the House OF Dele
eateS IN Washington County and Eris-
tot mas resulted apparently in the cloc
tioh OF Buck and Hun. Democrats. over
inner ana Renine. Republicans. Gil
iner ~. however. close upon the heels
OF both the Dtnocrats
=, Vote Is Surprlsing.
The scott County vot. was s,,r-
prisins. John Henry Johnson. Demo
crat. leads Hugh NJ Addington. Re
which indicates Jobnson's election.
John w Chalklcy, Democrat a.
ieated John Litz. Republican, for ioint
representative from Wise and Dicken-
son counties by an estimated majority
OF 100.
In Lee County. Robert L. Pennine-
ton' democrat. defeated A. II. Robert
son, Republican Incumbent. by an csti
mated majority of l25
me vote in nineteen precincts OF
washington County for Senator totals.
for buchanan, l.lGS: Summers. o54. Thr
vote In seventeen precincts OF the same
county for the House OF Delegates
totals: Buck. Democrat LIS; Hun,
democrat l,139: Gilmer. Republican.
S2i; Rcminc. 7o6.
Lincoln Comes to House
Former state senator y T. Lincoln
was elected to the House oil Delegates
from Smyth County without opposition
The Statewide enabling act was
made the chief issue OF the campail,n
IN southwest Virginia. and the fact
that buchanan won Il decisive victory
over Summers is taken To Indicate that
the temperance advocates were very
active in both Smyth ana Washington
Counties. In Bristol. on the contrary.
the friends OF the whiskcy traffic In
horcd hard to give Summers a major
ity. and as result the vote between
him and Buchanan was close in tbe
city.
Although the vote was but mn.
more than half counted in this city
a. midnight, victory was clearly In
nicipal ticket. which means that the
following have won: Treasurer David
- trizzcll; commonwcalth's attorney,
lloyd H. Robcr,s.. commissioner OF
Henry l.. Baker: constable, John M'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
NORFOLK RESULT
STILL IN DOUBT
Citizens Party Leaders Claim
Sweeping Victory Is
Theirs.
BELIEVE TREHY IS BEATEN
Defeat oi Court Clerk Not Con
ceded, and Recount May
Be Necessary.
BELIEVE TREHY is BEATEN
lspecial to Tho Times-plspatch.l ]

Norfolk. Va. November 5.-With six
precincts To be heard from the Citi-
zens' party appears 10 have elected
i've OF its six candidates for municipal
Offices. Edward j. Doran, Cornmis-
sioncr Of Revenue. led both tickets and
VIII be returned To office by a good
majority.
At o'clock this morning, James V.
Tr.hy. leader of the organization,
would not concedc his defeat Tor re-
election as clerk OF the Corporation
Court. lie was leading Peatross by 500
majority, but the missing precincts
promise 10 swell the vote OF his op-
poncnt The Citizens party claimed
The election Of its entire ticket with
the exception OF Robertson. who OPP
posed Doran. by 500 majority. This
claim is cxtravaeant, and if Pcatross
wins il Will not he by more than 500
Trehy's friends still claimed he would
pull through. although the odds were
against him.
The Citizens party appears also 10
have elected Cousins and Woodard TO
the Legislature, although the result
was Ia doubt
The vote is so close between all tic
candidates. excepting Doran and Rob
erfson, that il may take a recount TO
decide the election. Trehy did not
in his own ward. the old First. He did
not get the vote out. and the expected
900 majority fell to less than ZOO In
Berklcy the Citizens party failed to
poll the vote expected. and II also
fell short OF the majority expected In
the old Fifth Ward. Bramblcton.
Citizens party leaders repudiated
strongly the charge that they circu-
lated antirelisious literature against
- .l.s..
to have brought them Il number Of
votes ut the eleventh hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
DAMAGED AT SEA BY STORM
Sch0oncr-f acht Anltal flowed Into Port
RnpttIN EIIlinr.

Miami, Fla, November with her
ior"inaSt ana ruddcr torn away bv n
violent storm Friday OF Jupiter Lishi'
The schooner yacht Anital was to.vci
INTO port here day badly damaged
and rapidly iilling. The vessel lost
her rudder about noon Friday and
driftcd upon the Florida reefs where
the foremost and jib were blown away
When picked up by the tug Harnctt
the Anitals crew was suffering iron,
lack of water and exhausted from long
work at the pumps.
The Anital left Providence H. L.
October 10 for Havana, In command OF
Captain WILTSHIRE. The vessel is be-
licvcd to he the one reported as the
Anahma, which was sighted Saturday
dying distress signals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Tammany Apparently Loses Everything.
[By Associated Press.l


YorkC
control Of the important
ais Z.
organization
pulled through
Board Aldermen
usually Democratic
In
OF
lContnu On PnReN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

VIII Be In Power In the Assembly.
New York November Purroy Fusion candidate was
elected nearly 100 900 ma ority over
Edward f. Mccall the Tammnny
Mr. Mtches majority approximately as
10000 rooklSn $1,000 Queens 1000;
William A. Prendergast
Herman A. Metz, Tammany, by
George McAneny. probably Joseph A. Goulden
"mm""y for president of the Board Aldermen
For borough president Tamman slight
lead over Marcus NJ Mades Fusion Fusion
safely elected Mann, Tamman George Com
and Independence League has beaten Charles
mack rnmans in Richmond Maurice
believed to have been elected plurality
These by returns
will deprive ammany of control Appoon
important official body in the CITY
William sulzer the
from the Sixth District OF this city within
weeks his conviction charges high
the high court impeachment suser
OF his Democratic opponent
ehtave Republicans Republican and m a
all antTammany will a
every the upstate Assemblymen who
against direct
defeated
losses Manhattan and In Buffalo every Tammany
Judges Werner
ee judges OF the Court Of Appeals
The fact that the
Senate and result little legislation
The effect the direct primary entirely
arr a to n directno bill
in City Is Heavy, and In Enry
The vote in the city was heavy and most of
call police
of Sulzer
Kelly Falon
o
midnight there the
New York that the
impeachment members in those
remarked that Mayorlect Tanmany
Republican strongholds with equal He
Charles Murphy
definitely
speaks been elected bv
majority OF the voters His opponents join the wish that
administration
W. Loft wealthy
OF Tim
indicate election
Indications
In
m--Ma $.
AttorneyChares Fus
ClerkWiliam F.
indicate
heavily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Lee Succcrds nnrncr.

Baltimore, Md. November Biased
on incomplete returns. but which are
regarded as sure indication OF the
final result. State Senator Blair Lee.
Democrat has been elected TO the
United States Senate to till the unex-
pircd term of the late ISador Rayner
by an estimated plurality Of from 30
600 to $4,000 over former Congressman
Thomas Parran. Republican. and for
mer United states Senator George j..
Wellington. Progressive.
Charles l.. l.. Coady. Democrat was
elected 10 Congrca from the Third
district III place of the late Rcpresen-
tativo George konie.
The Democrats were victorious all
along the line, electing Emerson q.
Harrington. state comptrollcr; Caleb
G. MacGruder. clerk Of the Court Of
Appeals. and retaining control Of the
state Legislature by probably IN in
creased majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
EnUR NIGmTs no cAIIEoRNIA

Via Washingt ton Sunset Route. Sunset Lin
tied daily; no extra fare. New train. Nov
li-2D hours quicker tourist ear service. 907
East Main Strect.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
mitchell ELECTED:
FUSION CANDIDATES
WIN FROM TAMMANY
Approximate Returns From Five Boroughs Of
Greater New York Show Mccall
Is Defeated for Mayoralty by
Nearly 100000 Majority.
WILLIAM SULZER, FORMER GOVERNOR.
CHOSEN FOR ASSEMBLY BY BIC VOTE

Prendergast, for Comptroller and McAneny, for Presi-
dent of Board Of Aldermen Apparently Beat Their
lammany Opponents by Safe Margins, and Tiger
Suffers Another Blow in Losing Control of Board Of
Estimate and Apportonment Most Important Off
eal Body in CiyRepublicans and Progressives
Will Be In Power in the Assembly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Gov vernOr d State
Ticket Elected in Mas
sachusetts.
FIELDER CHOSEN
IN N EW JERSEY
Successful Candidate Had Sup
port of National Administration.
Triumph of Fusion Ticket in
New York Assured-Mary-
land Names Blair Lee SEN
ator to Succeed Rayner.

Ei"ctloi returns At late hour IL IT
night showed "a complete triumph for
the Democrats III Massachusetts, wher.
Governor and State ticket were
chosen in four -cornercd fight: the
selection OF a Democratic Governor
and state ticket in Virginia without
contest, the :tscendancy Of Fusion over
Tammany In New York City with In
dications of Republican victory for tn.
New York Assembly and iudicial
ticket ana a close fight for the state
ticket III New Jersey. where President
Wilson and administration forces
fought u elect James !. Fielder to the
govcrnorship.
IN Maryland. a Democratic Senator
IN Massachusetts. David J. Walsh.
Democrat, Lieutenant Governor, was
elected Governor BY a plurality OF
about 50,0oc over August T. Gardner.
Republican; Charles i. Bird. Progress
sive. and Governor Eugene y Fosy.
Independent
Henry 6. Stuart was chosen Cover
nor Of Virginia, together with an en-
tire state ticket. Republicans and Pro-
Grcssivcs having declined To name can
didatcs because of inability to agree
on united ticket.
Claim Election OF Fielder.
As'bAAIAS A.ciil ->'N Jersey We're de-.
layed. though Democratic leaders
claimed safe plurality for James j.
Fielder for Governor over Edward g
stokes, Republican, and Everett Colby,
Progressive In the early returns.
Stokes and Fielder were running neck
and neck The Democrats claimed
premacy for Stokes. Fielder. who sue
while Republican leaders asserted su-
premacy for stokes. Fielder, who sue
cecded President Wilson as Governor
of New Jersey. had the support OF the
national administration several mem
hers Of the Cabinet taking the stump
in his behalf. President Wilson and
his policies were made the dominant
issue.
IN New York City tho triumph of
the Fusion ticket Was assured. and late
returns from the state indicated a
Republican majority in the General
Assembly ana the selection OF n Re
publican chief judge of the Court OF
Appeals and nine Supreme Court JUS
ticcS
For United states Senator MARYLAND.
chosen Blair Lee. Democrat
Democracy triumphed also in the
Twentieth New York District, where
Jacob T.. Cautcr was elected the
Thirteenth New York. George w Loft.
succeeding The late Tim sullivan. ana
the Third Maryland District Charles
In Third Massachusetts District, Cal
y. Condy being the choice.
vim u Paige. Republican. was chosen
10 succeed the late William H Wilder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Dcmncrnfs Aicfnrinns.

Louisville, Ky November 1.-The
Democrats were victorious throughout
Kentucky to-day, clect!ng large ma :
jority Of The various city and county
officers and state legislators. An in
creased Democratic majority is as
surcd for the next Legislature.
In Louisville John II Muschcmcycr.
Democrat was elected Mayor by about
CONTINUED ON Second ragcD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05


Boston. Mass. November i-David
I. Walsh. Democrat was elected Gov
crnor to-day hy q plurality estimated
n 5po0c. The remainder III the State
ticket was il doubt when three fourths
OF the election districts had reported
shortly before midnight. The Demo
cratic leaders claimed a complete VIC
tory for State Offices. and the returns
as far tabulated seemed Ia support
this claim.
The Legislature continues Republican
IN both branches. with slightly increas-
ed majorities. In the Third Congress
sionai District Calvin p. Iaigc. Re
publican. was chosen to succeed the
late William H. Wilder. Republican,
in q close race.
Mr.. Walsh. who succeeds Governor
Foss. after one term as Lieutenant
Governor, was elected to his present
Office year ago by nearly 20o, 900
votes. the greatest number ever re-
ccivcd hy a Democratic candidate for
that office.
y feature Of the election was the
big vote polled by Charles sumner
. Sird, Progressive. who appeared to
have a slight lead over Congressman
Augustus L. Gardner. Republican. for
second place Governor Foss, origin
ally Republican and three times
elected as Governor by the Democrats,
polled the smallest vote Of the four
leading candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Citizens Party Claims Victory.

Dtirat OF James IT. TrchE, tOrpora-
OF Norfolk, By not less than 200 votes
was claimed by thc Citizens party
headquarters over the long distance
telephone from Norfolk ut 2:30 o'clock
this morning. II was stated by the
secretary OF the Citizens party at that
hour that but four precincts were
missing. two of which the Citizens
party expected to carry, and in two
to break even. The Citizens party
claimed absolutely the election of its
entire ticket, with the exception
OF candidate for commissioned Of
tho revenue. the personal popularity
1Gnnfinnnd On Secnnd Innn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

Continued On Second Page,D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
Series CT Musical Services.

A series Of unusual but very attrac-
tive musical services will be started at
the TniXersalist church, to which the
pubic IS cordially invited. Service will
be held every other Sunday evening,
anG ON the other Sunday evenings re-
hearsels fer them will be held. They
will consist of stories with vocal must
cal arrangements. are expected to full
I'll 4 peculiar need for Sunday evenings.
and Will be found to be not oniy inter-
esting. but helpful as we'll.
The stories will be read by Rev. John
Exams, a fine dramatic reader. and
the music rendered by a large chorus
of good singers. the nucleus OF which
is The Universalist choir.
The service arranged for next SUN
day evening. is entitled The Pink
Rose" a true story of real life in a
large city 1t will begin promptly at I
o'clock and these who wish teYpass a
pleasant and profitable evening with
story and song will find it II their
adv antage to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
Women Gain in Heiaht.

In connection with the New York
Times Girl of Today" competition,
some interesting points We're made by
DR.. Alfred Schoned, in a lecture this
week.
He said that about fifty years ago a
new movement started, and women
began to improve their minds and
bodies. The professions were grudg-
ingly opened to them and they were
allowed to take part in games and
pursuits hitherto closed to them. Later
lawn tennis and cylcing were great
factors in physical culture. The
present generation OF women were
taller by " inches than their grand
mothers, whose average height had
been feet r. inches.
In tenaeity Of life they We're two
years better than men. They had de-
veloped love Of sport for sports
sake. which was of value raeially, as
it will make for the improvement of
humanity.
In the highest type of women the
first finger was longer than the third,
and in the skin and certain other
characteristics they were further re-
moved from the animal creation than
man.-New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29

during the lifetime of Frank T. Phil
brick. He died 2S years ago, however
and there has been none since, until
this one, Thursday. His widow, Moth
er Philbriek," so years old, but still
vigorous and in slendid health, sat at
the table among her descendants.
There We're originally l children in
the Philbrick family, all of them rug
ged, outstanding persons. Elmer, the
guest of the day, is a man who stands
six feet two. and weighs 220 pounds
There were II of the brothers and sis
tcrs at the dinner, only three of those
now living being absent. The absentees
We're Preston Philbrick of the state of
Washington, Vernon Philbrick and
Mrs. David Il. Shea of New York.
After so long separation. there was
much to talk about, and the huge fam
sly gathering sat about ard talked all
through the afternoon and evening.
Almost nobody Went home until 10
O'Clock in the evening, when some of
the members of the family from Mas
sachusetts, headed by the family of j.
l.. Card of Wellesley, started for the
trip home
Those present at the dinner were:
Mother Philbrick, Joseph Philbrick
Maria Philhrick Card. Winfield Phil
brick, Marietta Philbrick Berry, Llew-
e.lyn Philbriek. Susie Philbriek Wild
den, Myra Philbrick Atkins, Elmer
Philbrick, Frank Philbrick, Adria Phil
brick Small, Lettie Philbrick Went
worth, Mary Greenleaf. Seymour
Greeneaf, Hazel Atkins, Winfield
Brookins, Leslie Card, Ada Philbrick,
Amy Phibrick, Alice Philbrick. Lucy
Philbrick, Fred Philbrick. Albion F.
Small, Olive b. Small Herbert F.
Small, Wendell C. Small, Frank Berry,
Pearl Berry, Kenneth Berry. Clarence
Berry and Frank Norris Berry, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
OAKLAND.

The service at the Baptist church,
Sunday evening. will be on Child
Labor The stories will be told by
the young people and Will be illus
trated by stereopticon views.
Prin. and Mrs. Charles f. Taylor
went to Lisbon Falls, Wednesday, to
pass the Thanksgiving holidays at
their home.
Mrs. Margaret Leavitt of Bath
visited hera son, Geo. Leavitt, over
Thanksgiving. s
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Foster were in
Winthrop, Thursday.
Pullen's Orchestra furnished music
for a dance at Madison Wednesday
evening, and Moulton's Orchestra fur
nished music for dance in Clinton.
The forthcoming marriage of Miss
Fannie Weston and j. w. Smith of
Chesuncook has been announced.
Cascade Grange will hold an all
day meeting, beginning at 1870 a. NJ,
Saturday. The WINSTON Grange will
be guests. State Master c. S. Stetson,
State Lecturer B. Walker McKeen,
State Chaplain j. II. Little and State
Deputy Kate b. Ellis will be present
and take part in the exercises.
State Examiner of High Schools
Josiah TAYLOR of Augusta passed
THANKSGIVING with Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter.
Charles Leonard, who is attending
the Lowell Textile school, is at home
for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Principal Walter Sullivan of the
Brewer High school is at the home
of his mother for Thanksgiving.
Earl Goodwin is at home from the
University of Maine, for Il few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ Marshall were
in North Arson, over Thanksgiving.
Charles Button of Deadwater pass
ed Thanksgiving at the home of his
mother.