davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
CONVGTS
WEARING
STRIPES
Labsr Union Officials Arrived
at Leavenworth
Have Already Been Alfred in
Prison Garb
Set to Work Tornorrew CIeri-
cal Job for Ryan

Leavenworth, Jan. 1.-THE thirty
three labor union officials sentenced at
Indianapolis for completely in the
McNanara dynamite plots arrived at
the federal prison at 7;I5 today. They
were Immediately photographed,
dressed in prison clothes and formally
enrolled as convicts.
AS Frank M Ryan. president of the
iron Workers International union;
Olaf a. Tyeitmoe, the Pacific coast
labor leader; Herbert S. Hockin; John
Z. Butler and others stepped from the
special train which brought them from
indianapolis, they were taken charge
OF by the prison authorities.
New Years day thus found the labor
leaders beginning in the federal peni-
tentiary the punishments for their
connection with the crimes for which
the McNafuara brothers, the confessed
.dynamiIerS, are now serving terms in
the state prison at San Quentin, Cal.
The prisoners were taken by the
train directly into the prison grounds.
their first view of the interior was
from the windows of the train. With
in an hour after their arrival each
man had been subjected to a haircut
and garbed IN prison uniform.
On account of It's being a holiday
the details of assigning the men to
work was delayed until tomorrow.
Most of the new prisoners are iron
workers and it's understood the
warden is to put them on construction
of new buildings.
Tyeitmoe who was secretary of the
California Building Trades council, is
the only one of the convicted men not
affiliated with the iron workers union
and It's expected be will be given
clerical work. Ryan may be given
similar work because OF his age and
his apparent feeble condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
FARGO PIONEER DEAD

Mrs. Margaret Coliver, wife OF Ma
than r. Collver Of the Northern Pa
Fidc railroad, passed away this morn
ing at her late home at 1914 FIRST
Avenue south. at the age Of 2 years
Death resulted from old age.
THE deceased was among the BEST
known or F'argos pioneer citizens.
with her husband she came here thirty
Years ago with the opening OF the
Northeru Pacific. They settled In Far
I'd IN 1889. Both have q wide acquain-
Z rance among the railroad people OF the
city especiAllys
The late Mrs: Collver is survived ?, BY
hsr husband and one son, r. James Coll
wer. we'll known in this city, who now
reaides in Pittsfield, III Word has
neAr received that he will leave for
Tarwo immediately and no funeral arr
rsIleemertts will be made until his ar
rival.
ireland and came to the United states
early III life She was married TO Mr..
y fsoilxer ffs Marshall. Mich. She was g
member Of the Episcopal church and
meryfces will probably be held from
fsefhsenaane cathedral. Undertake e.
f,cugherty was called to prepare the
body for burial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
CHARGED WITH
WHITE SLAVERY

Mirof n. ID, Jan. Charged with
bringing TWO girls into the state from
Aberdeen, $, d, for Immoral purposes
Carl Hove was arraigned before Clerk
r.. ~ Hopkins Of the United States
court this afternoon and bound over
% the next term Of the federal court.
Hove was unable to Furnish bail and
will be taken to the Cass county jail
this afternoon to await trial
Hove Is charged with bringing Liz
Iian Putnam and MAY Anderson, both
of Aberdeen, $ ID. to Edgeley Ia this
state for immoral purposes Steve
sheldon and Heury Shaddeck are also
and viii probably be arrested on d
aiiniiag charge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
new 6. N.
SCHEDULE
States That New Train VIII
Be Put On

A new schedule will go into ERECT
on the Great Northern railroad next
Sunday, and there will be some big
changes in the schedule of the trains
When asked about the matter Agent
Rohan stated that he had under
stood the schedule was out, but that
the Fargo office had as vet not re-
ceived one and what he would say
about the new time for the running
of trains would be hearsay.
1t Is understood that there will be
two new trains put on. They will
be known as Nos. and 30. Train
80 will leave Grand Forks at 8 b. m.
and will reach here about II .. m. and
Train 20 VIII leave ST. Paul at 1920
and each will carry Fargo sleeper
Regarding the other matters Mr.
Rohan states that what he would say
would only be rumor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01

stock and all It's operations. is used 10
demonstrate the application OF modern
agricultural knowledge
Livestock Demonstrations.
The demonstrations in livestock
consist In assistance In conpounding
rations, the breeding, selection, or
methods OF care of the various classes
of stock now found in the state.
Advisory Farm Management Work.
Farmers in districts where work is
carried on find that with the develop
ment of the specific field and livestock
demonstrations there is need for
farther information in regard TO this
development OF the farm as q unit or
in the solving of some particular prob
lem which may not be definitely con-
nected with the demonstrations as
given. Hence, there arises a demand
for forms of advisory work which shall
deal with the specific problems at
hand on the individual farm. This
form of work Is born out OF the con
fidence that has developed from
through systems Of demonstration and
will eventually be found most useful
to the community and the state, al
though it must first be based upon
careful Unconstitutional work which
shall develop the confidence OF the
people to the extent that they will ac-
eept the advice and aid OF the agfi-
cultural expert.
Agricultural experts Of broad train
ing and experience are placed IN
counties. or districts thereof, TO
develop agricultural interest and in
duce a change in method. Each man
is assigned to county or part of
county, consisting OF from 900 TO 500
square miles. He makes his home at
some central point and covers the
territory often and thoroughly, and -
ready TO assist and advise those who
care TO avail themselves Of his Serg-
ices.
The work is primarily not one ef
Investigation. but of taking personal
" TO the individual operating his own
farm the results of inyestigatione IA
obtained by the department OF agris
culture. the experiment stations and
similar agencies. The field men 0f
this association interpret the results
Of work and experiments and show
their possible application TO local con
ditions. The field demonstrations and
personal contact OF the field have as
their purpose the converting OF knowi-
edge now existent into the common
practice OF large numbers OF people
engaged in agriculture. All forms af
experimental work on the farm are
carefully avoided and only those
methods which have been amply
demonstrated and worked out are ap-
piled to the firms In each locality
All field or livestock demonstrations
are carried on In cooperation with
the farmers without expense 70 tfle
association The farmer furnishes
labor, machinery. land, seed. etc. and
lis required to operate under the direc-
ton OF the agricultural. and Is the
owner Of all crops and products OBJ
/ t1f nH ii cd feat skf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
TRIO OF ROWDIES
BROKE UP CHURCH

CINCINNATI, JAM LA trio Of
drunken rowdies armed with revolv-
sfs invaded Corpus Christi church at
Newport. KY, across the river from
Cincinnati early today and by shout
ing and brandishing their weapons,
caused q. small panic among several
hundred worshipers who had as
senlbIed for early mass.
TiIe congregation started to stamp
sde. but were halted by the reassur-
ING voice of Father Won Mehr, the
sts,;5,,. The men in tho congregation
snrrounded the invaders and after a
hard fight disafmed them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
old YEAR
BLOWN And
RUNG OUT
Wild Midnight CIamor MARKED
It's Passing
New Years Day Is Being APP
propriately Observed
Many Watch Night and Other
Services Last Night

Various were the different methods
by which the old year was ushered
out and the new one brought into the
lifnelight in Fargo,
There were religious meetings Ia
various churches, feasting in some
places and some passed the closing
hours OF the old and the opening ones
of the new in dancing
( At a few minutes of the midnight
hour the whistles began to sound and
the bells Of the fire department and
various churches to toll the knell Of
departing 1912 and the glad welcome
to the year 1913
Many look back with regret at old
1912. for it had been a good year 10
them In business. in a social way and
some even religiously. and all were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01

Despite the fact that this was a
holiday there were fifteen parcels
mailed in the Fargo postoffice under
the new parcels post law, today. These
parcels were all apparently for com
new service will be used extensively.
This is the first day that parcels
could be mailed under the new law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
Marriaue LIoenses.

Marriage licenses We're issued In the
county court yesterday afternoon to
Knute Olson Eggrum and Christine
Josephine Matheson both OF Fargo; to
Walter S. Morris OF Belfield and Lulu
S. Wheeler OF Buffalo: to William ~
Shutz OF CasseIton and Alice May
Swanson Of Fargo and Annie M. Nell
son of Clear Lake. All told there
were 4t3 licenses issued during the
whole year Of 1912 from the county
court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
Eyes Of Sporting World on
Los Angeles This Afternoon

IL nd
the
will proclaimed white
heavy weigh pugiist Of world
betting
although small bets were
OF heavy
made at eve
fully
he nds
position Sporting divided in their predictions
aso he 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
HARDY HAS
SOLD OUT
Change In the Firm Of Walker
Bros. & Hardy

j. p. Hardy has sold his interests IN
the frrn Of Walker Bros. 81 Hardy,
the we'll known printers, to the Walker
Bros. and yesterday retired from the
Arm, which will hereafter be known
as Walker Bros. Mr.. Hardy has not
yet announced his intentions for the
future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01

sydney post: Employs. would
like more salary. ann going to get
married.
Employer Sorry but ia have to re-
duce it / am going to get married my
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
PARCELS
POST IS
USED HERE
BIC sTAMP sALE INcREAsE.

The stamp sale at the Fargo
postoffice for the month of Dec,
1912 amounted to $1.933l35 more
than for the same month in 1911.
This is almost 20 per cent in
crease and is splendid showing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
First Annual Report
Of Secretary Cooper Of
Better Farming Assn

The Association Has Cospated With Total Farmers
During the Season Of 1912 Splendid Results Have
Been Obtained in the Counties 0rgaaized
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01

Aorsasss YeId Per 1912
pared with Individual Averages ard State AVERAGES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01

Continued - Rags Fiyes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
WHISk BROOM II WINS
 METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
District Attorney and Squad of Officers
 Spend Day at RacetracI<.

Belmont Park N. r.. May 30.-Har- ry Payne Whitney'ss Whisk Broom II flashed under the wire a winner in the Metropolitan handicap at the Belmont Park racetracl1 today in the presence of a throng of more than 25,000 per- sons who had gathered to witness the running of this notable turf event. marking the revival of racing in New York state.
 The Whitney horse, ridden by Jockey Joe Notter had practically been left at the post, but won well in hand ih 1.39. It was the first appearance of the son of Broomstick and Audience, purely bred American horse, on an American track. The horse was brought here this year from England, where he had acquitted himself cred itably, and was trained for today's event by the veteran James Rowe. Richard F. Carman. who owns and trains G. M. Miller and Meridian win ner of the Kentucky Derby. two years ago, took the remainder of the prize money, as the pair finished second and third as named.
 There was no attempt at open bet ting before or during the races. Many "oraI' wagers were made, but in such a manner that the legal authorities were not called upon to interfere. Those who are most interested in the maintenance of the sport in this state, including the members of the Jockey club and repreS eSentatives of the allied interests of the New r ork and Sara toga tracks. had given assurance to the Nassau county officials of their as sistance in seeing that the law pro- hibiting bookmakfng or other gambling would be strictly enforced.
 District Attorney Wysong and Sher- if DeMott of Nassau county with a squad of special officers was on hand to see that there was no infringement of the law.
 Two arrests were made by a county detective just before the fifth race. Herman R, Sinkerstein and Samuel Kornbloom, both of Brooklyn, were the men arrested. The detective alleged he heard Kornbloom place a bet on a horse with Sinkerstein and hand tho latter $1O. Sinkerstein was held for trial on Monday. Kornbloom was held as a material witness and later DaroIed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
COL. ROOSEVELT NEVER
 DEMANDED EXTRACTION.
May Prove an Important Factor in
 Determining Damages.

Marquette. Mich, May 30.-Lawyers in attendance on the suit of Theodore Roosevelt against George A. Newett, charged with libel, are looking forward with great interest to a prospective ruling by Judge FiaDnigan construtng section 10.425 Of the Michigan con- piled laws bearing on libel.
 The law was designed to protect newspapers from the consequences of honest mistakes and provided that de- mand for retraction of a hbelous arti cIe should be made by the offended party Colonel Roosevelt made no such demand. it is admitted. and on this point the legal experts are looking for interesting developments. The matter will come up when counsel for MT. Newett attempts to show that the ed itor made his charge of drunkenness in good faith and without malice, believ- ing it to be true.
 Judge F1annigan will have to rule, assuming that the article was printed maliciously, but in the absence of de- mand for retraction, whether the al- legged bad faith of MT Newett may be taken into account in estimating dam ages.
 Colonel Roosevelt spent 8 quiet day, but he was unable to resist the per- sistence of the veterans, who had ask ed him to address them, and com promised by receiving them at the home of George ShiraS. his hOst.where he addressed them at some length.
 William Loeb, Jr. who was Colonel Rooseyelt's secretary while he was president; W. Emlen Roosevelt, his cousin; Frank Tyree and James Sloan probably will be the witnesses tomor- row. Tyree and Sloan were Roose- velt's bodyguards at Washington and on his campaign trips while he occu- pied the presidency.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
THE HEROisM OF THE
 SAILORS OF THE MAINE.
Glowing Tribute by Secretary Dan-
 ies at Monument Dedication.

New York. May 3O.-'In the whole range of patriotic story. as it comes to US in tales of the sea, there is no finer Illustration of heroism than that eX- hibited at the time of the blowing up Of the Maine"
 This was the tribute paid by Secre- tary Daniels to the heroes of the bat tleShip Maine. blown up in the harIoor of Havana Cuba, on the night of Feb. I5. 1ssS. in an address here today. The occasion was the dedication of the Ma fiaral Maine nionun1ant at tAe co1uIn- bus Circle entrance to Central park.
 Why is it." Secretary Daniels ask ad that We seldom see 6 monument erected to doctor, 6 teacher, q preacher. or q statesman, except the tatesrnan who served in time Of war, while genius and art are brought un- Ger contribution to give lis stately fig ures in brorze of soldiers and sailors ! have asked that question net a few times nf myself and others, Fhe com men answers are that the enthusiasm and the imas sinaSiun are kiHdted bN the Ss; rings of men 3t arms. that such
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
 ARE BUYING LESS CLOTH.
Eastern Dress Goods Dealers Cautious
 Good Demand from West Coast.

New York, May 30.-Fuu size orders on dress goods for fall delivery are being received by commission mer- chants and selling agents from sthe middle west, southwest and the Pa cif1c coast. It is declared in the trade that wholesalers from those sections are confident of the heavyweieht sea are taking less cloth for fall and win ter than has been the case for many years. They are not ready to place customary orders on WorSted Suitings. plain broadcloths or even on storm serges. The cutters say that they can manage to hold off the market for weeks to come, and that this is to be thelr policy They rely on first hand prices being made lower, as the date or the passage of tho tariff bill draws near It is generally accepted in the dress goods and cloaking trade that IL will be at least September before Lorelgn Weaves can be admitted into the United States under lower duties.
 Meanwhile makers of women's. miss es and children's garments are work ing on short supplies of domestic cloth 30 Tar as purchasing piece goods for iall Is concerned, the eastern whole salers and garment makers are follow ing a most conservative course. They cannot be induced to take on stocks of goods at 8 fixed price. What they want IS 8 guarantee based on the ulti- mate duties imposed by the new tar lh Most of the business looked for Tall and winter delivery is for fancy Woolen suitings that are admittedly market is now showing much interest Tn staples Buyers declare that on such cloths they can afford to hold pack until the last of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

smoke -choked and guests escaped from their rooms and fled down the stairs in night attire. Patrolmen Schuerer and Sweet made a thrilling rescue of Night Clerk Stanley, who was found unconscious on the third floor, where he had gone to waken the sleeping guests. He was carried to the street on the back of Patrolman Sweet and later revived.
 Police Rescue Travelling Man.
 A travelling man who refused to give his name was found later on the top floor by PatroIman Scheurer and car ried to safety. The guests as they rushed franticalTy from the threaten ing building were escorted to places of shelter, many finding shelter from the chilly night in the rooms of the Y. M. T. A. B. opposite the hotel.
 Stumbled Over Woman's Body.
 After the fire had been burning for twenty minutes Patrolman Schuerer, who was making the rounds of the corridors on the top floor stumbled over the body Of 9 young woman who had been overcome by smoke as she tried to reach the fire escape. The pa trolTnan carried her down the two flights to the street, staggering into the outer air with his burden, himself nearly overcome by smoke. The fire ate it's way underneath the Western Union office and up through the par titions. The entire fire department was called into service.
 Loss Will Be in Thousands.
 While the flames could not be seen the smoke was very active and the greatest damage will be from smoke and water. Every room in the Mer- iden house was completely filled with smoke which means damage of 8 large sum to furniture and furnishings The Western Union office under which the fire started was badly gutted by fire. The Meriden House Drug store, which adjoins the Western Union, is ser iously damaged by smoke. The United Cigar company's store. J. F. Molloy's news stand and P. T. Ives jewelry store and a barber shop also were bad ly damaged by smoke, The loss will mount up to many thousands of dol lars.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

historic occasion was M. Popovitchs expression of keen disappointment that Montenegro had "been despoiled of her just share of the spells of a triumphant war; and of the hope that 'EngIand which took the lead in the spoliation," :" would take every step to compensate Montenegro for her sacrifice.
 Signed Without Reading It.
 The actual ceremony was very brief The delegates signed the treaty with out reading it, evidently in full con hdence that all the seven articles were in such wording as the powers chose to have them.
 To Meet Again June 2.
 The Bulgarian delegate proposed that peace become immediately effec- tive without ratification of the treaty. This proposal was rejected and the delegates then left after having agreed to meet June to consider the advis- ability of an eventual annexed proto- col
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
EIGHT NATIONS FAVOR
 PEACE PLAN OF BRYAN.
None Have Replied to Secretary of
 State Adversely.

Washington, May S0-Secretary Bry- an signalized the day commemorative of the country's hero dead by announc- ing that eight nations have responded favorably to his peace plan, asking that suggestions be submitted in re- gard to details. The nations in the order in which they have accepted are Italy, Great Britain, Trance, Brazil, Norway, Peru and Russia.
 Secretary Bryan said that no nation to whom his peace plan was submit ted had replied adversely, although some had asked more time for consid- eration. To each of the governments expressing 8. willingness to enter into 'the peace agreement, a tentative statement has been submitted em- bodying details suggested by the presi- dent. The secretary, pointing out that this statement was submitted for con- sideration with no intention of insist ence upon any particular detail declin- ed to make pubic It's contents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

men are the incarnation of patriotism, or that it is the expression of grati- tude to the men who are the defend CTS of the national honor.
 Either reason would be sufficient to win the appreciation of the people and to make the sailor or soldier the ex- emplar of ambitious youth. But the real reason for the partiality toward military leaders lies deeper than grat- itude or enthusiasm or patriotism. It has been found in the eternal truths to which divinity gave its seal of ap- proVal when the Maker of man gave His Son to die for the race.
 The sailors on the Maine. in Ha- vana harbor, who were rudely disturb ed from their Slumber only to be hur- ried into what we mistakenly call eternal sleep. were at their places Of duty. They had surrendered what is most prized by other men; they had consecrated their lives to the defense of the nation and it's homes: they were the guardians of the lives and property of Americans at home and abroad How beautiful is the life welded to duty! How glorious is the spirit of the sailor who gives up all to stand watch for his raceI Unafraid he is the man on the tower answering when asked, 'Watchman, tell us of the night%
 T am thrilled" the secretary con- tinued, "as 1 see with my minds eye that picture of a scen2 in the darkness of that dreadful night; of Private William Anthony salutinS Captain Sigsbee and reporting, The ship is blown up and is sinking, sir The in cident gathers into a focus the navy's loyalty to the flag. Sigsbee and An thony are representative and typical the one an officer of high rank, stumbling up from his cabin through the dark and over the dead to assert his command and snatch order out of the confusion; the other an enlisted man. faithful unto death and perform ing his duty at the risk of life itself, under circumstances so unusual that failure to do so would never be con- sidered even as a breach.
 If the navy is the strong arm or the government, the protector of our homes and the defender of the treas ury." continued the secretary, it is because of the harmonious and eff fectfye working together of these two types. In this meeting on the deck of the sinking Maine, we have them brought together in Q moment of glo- 1-y, in an incident of heroism that has permanently lodged itself in history.
 We speak of the heroes of the Maine as if they were dead" said Sec retary Daniels in conclusion, but ought we not to feel that they live al- ways by their sacrifices, stimulating us to patriotic achievement"