davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
one going to Chicago and the other
IN uaIopo

to. Helena.
. Auvergne commandery elected E. R.
Sherburne eminent commander; Thos,
Baker, jr., generalissimo; and Z. P.
Sundberg, captain general.
The Katie Putnum troupe arrived
in Fargo in their special car to pre-
sent the play. The Unclaimed Express
Package, which a written by
Charles v. Darcy. who for many years
was a resident of this city.
Sheriff Barnes brought Jack Cakes
back to Fargo and he plead guilty to
obtaining money under false p~retens-
es and Judge Barnett fined him 800
and ordered him committed to Jail un-
til 1t was fully paid.
The Moorhead city council elected
Capt L. VonBornstedt as city attor-
ney and the mayor appointed p. J.
Sullivan as chief of police.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
YEARS G

spicy letter in favor of the appoint
ment of w. H. Topping as postmaster
at Grand Forks and seemed to have q
little bit Of prejudice against the
course pursued by Editor Dunlop of
Valley City. 70
w. F, Webster was elected superin-
tendent and principal of the Moor
head high school at a salary Of $1,40O
per e
Mrs. c. M. Miller passed away after
a few days illness and her death was
greatly regretted by her many friends.
1t was announced that after April /
Frank w. Pearson would be the sole
manager for the New York Life In
surance Co. : . -
8 Sheriff Barnes wired that he. had
arrested the founder of the Burns
club at. Blanchard and his name was
Cakes. 10 .... ',,f. t. 10y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

March 29-The Devils Lake Inter
Ocean claimed that there "a a con-
spiracy in taking the Ffremen's tour
nament away from Devils Lake. 1t
was alleged that the necessary bonds
were properly drawn. up, signed, and
mailed to the chairman of the execu-
tive committee, but that it remained
In the p~ostoffice six Or eight days and
was returned marked not called for.
Later the bond was remailed to the
president of the association but moth
ing was heard from him. ~.
The two Cinnamon who had been in
Fargo for some time as l~aundrymen
and dealers in celestial goods folded
their tents and silently stole away,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

March 2s-H. e. Payne wrote q
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
POPE'S CONDITION
MUCH IMPROVED
WEAKNESS OF HEART AND IN
TERMITTENT PULSE cAUs-
ING GREAT ANXIETY.

Rome, April 10-The condition OF
the pope was much better at noon,
but the weakness OF his heart and
an intermittent pulse are causing
great anxiety. Doctors permitted him
to eat an egg with broth, but the pa.
tient was able to take it only with
great difficulty.
DR. Amici has declared the hope
that the pontiff will be convalescent
by next week, but others assert the
situation is grave and say that the
examination by specialist showed
the presence of from 10 to II de-
grees of albumen.
A sister and niece Of the pope
were allowed to remain with him for
three hours this morning. To Cardi-
nal Merry Del Val the pope express
sed regret that he was unable to see
the pilgrims who had come from
Venice.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
BANKERS INDICTED
At CINCIlNATI
FORMER PRESIDENT AtD CASH.
Ter ARE HELD BY TkE U. S.
GRAND JURY.

Cincinnati, April 10.--Elmer q. Gal
breath. former president Of the Sec
ond National bank, and Chas II. Da-
Wis were indicted today by a feder.
al grand jury
The bank was completely reorgan.
lied mere than a year ago
Davis also was formerly president
of the bank
There were rs counts in the indict
ment, IA charging disapplication OF
funds, seven false entry and seven
abstraction.
All counts were in connection with
the Ford e Johnson Chair Co, of
which Davis was member OF the
board of directors.
The indictments charge that Ford
& Johnson we're permitted without
the consent of the banking assccia
ton, to oyerdraw to the amount OF
$s1, 1866.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
ALL NEWS OF THE DEPARTMENT
MUST BE PASSED UPON
BY SECRETARY.
NEW RULE NOW IN EFFECT
In the Past Chief Clerks in the
ATreasury Department Have Been
TGiVing Out All Information to the
Press Men,

Washington, April 10.-Secretary
MacAdoos gag order" has been ex-
tended from the assistant secretaries
TO tho treasury, to whom it original
iy applief to every bureau and diyi-
ion chief o. that extensive depart
mant. Nothing whatever concerning
government business there may be
come known until the secretary's Of
fee has passed upon the desirability
Of its publication. Surg. Gen. Blue,
Of the public health service, is for
bidden to give out any news whatso
ever concerning the governments
tests and investigation Of DIR. f. f..
Frie4 3mann's tuberculosis vaccine; or
to warn the public of danger OF dis
ease or epidemic; the life saving
service is forbidden to make known
news of vessel in distress or Of
measures taken for the relief of an
endangered crew. The revenue cut
ter service is forbidden to send pub-
lie warn SsaaEerelicts in the path
OF navigation or give the news Of
sending one of its ships to a distress
sed vessel.
All such information is sent first to
the assistasts secretary in charge of
the dirdsioh'Sr bureau in which it or
iginated, and then to Secretary Me
Adoos office, where It is made public
or suppressed.
The treasury is the only depart
ment of the government in Washing
ton where gag order" has been u.s.
sued Secretary McAdoo's new pol
icy is complete reversal of that cl
former Secretary MacVeagh, who in
structed his subordinates to give out
news of the public business with ac-
curacy and dispatch, except where it
would defeat the ends of Justice, or
in the case OF the determination Of
important policies.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
CONGRESS PLANS
FOR MANY PROBES
REPRESENTATIVES, INTRODUCE
BILLS PROVIDING FOR SEW
ERAL INVESTIGATIONS.

Washington, April 1O,--Three con-
gres.,ional Investigations we're pro
posed today in the house
Representative CLARK, of Florida,
asked for the appointment Of a spe-
cial committee to probe various spe-
cial commissions. and make recon-
mendations to abolish them.
Representative Austin proposed
an alleged Illegal combination in re-
district tobacco associations, with
headquarters at Henderson KY. as
an alleged Illegal combination in he
straint Of trade"
Representative Lobeck asked for
an investigation Of the extortionate
prices OF government is compelled to
pay for elevators in the various gov
ernment buildings"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
STEAMER LOSES RACE WITH
DEATH; MATE DIES AT SEA

Savannah, April f0.4-After losing
race with death the stea1er Hornsea
reached Savannah last night, and is
now held at Quarantine when many
hundred miles from pdrt the first
mate became i'll and Capt Wfiher-
spoon ordered full speed for saYan-
nah Fer five days and nights the ter
rife race was kept up, the vessel con-
tinuing at full speed but the M
died when three days from Savannah
The vessel was stopped and with
simple services the officers body was
lowered into the sea. The vessel win
be held at quarantine until the cause
of death is establisheda
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
FOUR MEN KILLED IN
PENSACOLA EXPLOSION

Pensacola, Fla. April 1O.-For
men were instantly killed this morn
ing by the Explosion Of 1000 gallons
Of ammoniavn boiler at the plant
of the Moore Ice Works. Windows for
half a dozen blocks were shattered,
and the explosion was heard for
more than five miles
The dead are w H. Vancel, chief
engineer; c. J. Floyd night engineer,
Jim Pierce, laborer; Sam Howard
colored oiler
Pberce's head was blown from his
body and has not been found. Fumes
from the escaping ammonia over
came several Of the firemen while
attempting to enter the building
which was partly demolished.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
sMAN 10 IA PosrMAeTER.

washington. April TO- President
Wilson told Representative Konig, of
Maryland today, that he would ap-
point Sherlock Swan postmaster at
Baltimore. Mr.. Konig presented the
name Of Col Rawlins. who also had
the support OF Senator John W.
Smith. White House callers inter
preted the presidents sentiment as
an indication Of recognition of the
Marbury faction in the Maryland SEN
atorial fight.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
WILSON'S DAUGHTER CENTER
OF INTERET AT Y. w. C. A. MEET

Richmond, Va, April 1O.-Aliss Jes
sic Woodrow Wilson, the presidents
daughter, is the center OF interest
among delegates to the national Y.
w. c. A. convention.
The sessions Of the convention to-
day were crowded with delegates
and other association workers and
church women Miss Grace Dodge.
of New York, president of the nation
al board, and Miss Mabel Crafty, o.
New York, general secretary, read
annual reports
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
BASEBALL BREAKS UP CAUCUS

Washington, April To- Baseball
almost broke up the Democratic eau
Gus today, for at the outset a quorum
was lacking, and while quorum was
being found the members kept slip
ping away to the game Speaker
Clark admonished members of the
necessity of working as unit to
carry out the PLEDGES Of the Demo
cratic platform. and urged the eau
Gus to stand by the bill exactly as
reported by the ways and means
committee.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
GREATER BOSTON
STRIKE AVERTED
HELLO GIRLS WILL NOT RE.
cEiVE INCREASE, BUT WILL
RECEIVE BONUSES.

Boston. April 10-The threateik led
strike Of the telephone operators sc4
Greater Boston has been ayerted by
compromise, reached after s4S
hour conference.
Instead Of increasing the wages
the company will adopt the plan os
anniversary payments" of from $25
to 500 year, in the nature Of a
bonus Tor faithful service.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
THIS WAS THE ANNOUNCEMENT
! MADE BY THE LEADERS
FgEsTERDAY
THEIR REASONS ARE GIVEN
1t Is Claimed That the Manufacture
ers Who Are Opposed to the Tarits
Bill Have Already Been Given o
portunity to Discuss. it

Washington, April 1O,-The sem Kte
finance committee has determined
not to have hearings on the tarin
bin.
Manufacturers in many lines of in
dustfy have appealed for the opp r
tunity 10 present arguments against
the rates proposed in the Underwood
bal.
s7The senate committee members
take the position that the hearings
conducted by the house ways and
means committee in JanWrry were
sufficiently thorough to cover practi-
cally all the points the senate needs
to consider in connection with the
tariff revision.
1t is believed now that the tariff
bill, after i finally reaches the sen
ate will net remain in the committee
more than ten days.
The senate was not in session ~
day and members continued the study
Of the tariff bill in private.
Republicans to Fight.
Republican forces are preparing
FOR united attack upon the Demo
cratic revision on the ground that lit
not only destroys all protection to
many American industries, but that
in. many features it practically is a
fri trade bill, 1t is expected there
wi be a conference OF Republicans
to discuss some OF the more drastic
features Of the proposed revision.
Good Working Majority.
The house democrats have demon
stratsdssthat good working maiori-
'1y is supporting Chairman Under
wood and the ways and means com
mittee, and this seems to indicate
that the caucus eventually will rati-
fy the schedules as presented inelud-
ing free raw wool and the % per
cent cut in sugar with the provision
for its going on the free list in three
years.
There are assurances, however.
that such a result will not he accom-
plished without fight
Fight Free Wool and Sugar.
Opponents OF free wool are making
the argument that the party went to
the people in the election committed
to a duty on raw wool as based on
he schedule passed in congress and
vetoed by the president They de-
clare that when the house agreed to
a duty of 20 per cent and later accept
ed 30 per cent in conference. it went
on record before the public
Postmaster General Burleson, who
was an early caller at the White
house today, told the president he
favored tariff revision by separate
bills
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
CHINESE ATTACK
SURVEYING PARTY
BRITONs WORKING ON BURNER
FRONTIER FORCED TO GIVE
ctIlNkS BATTLE.

Calcutta, India, April 1O.A detach-
ment Of Chinese troops this morn
ina attacked battalion Of police, at
tachcd to British surveying party,
on the frontier of Burma. Hill men
joined forces with the Chinese. The
British column repulsed the attack.
but several men were wounded, in
cluding Sir Charles Bernard, who
was at the head of the party.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
70 WARN MExlcANs.

Washington, April Secretary
Garrison again ordered Brig. Gen.
Bliss, in command Of the troops pa
trolling the Mexican frontier. to warm
Mexican federal and rebel command
ers at Naco to direct their fire SO
as not to endanger American sol
diers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
NAVAL PARApE PLANNED.

Washington, April 10.-An intema-
tional naval parade at the opening of
the Panama canal was introduced to
day by Representative Copiey, in a
resolution to authonize President
Wilson to invite foreign nations to
participate in such an event.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
MARRIAGE ami DEFEAnEIo.

Columbus, o., April Represen-
tative Reppert's bill to prohibit mar
riage between whites and negroes
and between whites and Chinese,
was defeated in the house today.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
PROF. HAYES BREAKS DOWN.

Washington, April 1-Prof. Willet
". Hoyes, who for more than a de
cade served as assistant secretary o.
agriculture, has broken down from
overwork, it became known today,
and now is in a sanitarium in Mary
land Working under pressure until
his retirement with the incoming o.
the Wilson administration, the sud
den cessation of activity brought On
b nervous collapse
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
MISS EMERSON
NERVOUS WRECK
SHE is UNABLE TO sLEEP-HER
DOCTOR SAYS IMPRIsoN-
MENT / CAUSE.

London, Aprn 1O-iMss zellie EN-
erson the American suffragette, is
unable to sleep because her nervous
system is shattered by her imprison-
ment.
According to her doctor, 'eYen
when she sleeps she has terrible
dreams, and suffers great pain above
the appendix"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
ILLINOIS CENTRAL WRECK

Paducah, KY, April 10. South
bound Illinois Central nassenger
train No. l03, which left Louisville
last night for Memphis and New OR
leans, was wrecked 90 miles east of
Padncah today. The baggage and
express cars turned over. The pas
sengers are reported to have e-cap
ed injury.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
u
MALONE APPOINTED.

Washington, April 1O.-Dudley Il.
Malone son-in law OF Senator O'Gor-
mon, will be appointed third assist.
ant secretary Of state, to succeed
Chandler Hale. He has sAeen offered
the position and has accspaad it.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
TWo,oR THREE DEM us ARE
READY TO ASK Fo
APPOINTMENT.
MAY Be A LIVELY RACE
Announcement Is Sent out From At
Ianta That Effort Win Be Made to
Induce President Wilson to Gust
Republicans in Georgia.

Learning that an effort is to be
made by Georgia Democrats to GUS
all Republican postmasters in Geor
gia before the expiration of their
terms, two or three local Democrat
are casting an eye toward the Bruns-
wick postoffce, and if the state Dem
.ocrats are successful in their effort
thensa race in earnest will be on 70:
the local plum
The term OF Postmaster G. L. u.
liot will not expire for more thar
two years, and. for that reason. nc
names had been mentioned in con
|nection with his successor until tn
report came from Atlanta a few
days ago that the fight had beer
started to induce President Wilson
q oust all Republican postmaster
and other Office holders and appoint
Democrats AS soon as this repor
anne from the state political head
luarters, however those who had in
tended making application for the
local Office year or two hence. go.
busy on the job and it is understood
lhat no less than three different
people have written letters to Con-
gressman Walker and Senators
Smith and Bacon. asking for THEN
endorsements
Very little importa saalns, IN
'ettaa!fed 1sms enta
hat President Wilson N ~
than likely appoint Democ
his time. 1t has been a long
lished custom to permit appotpfe5s
n postoffces and other government
positions to serve out the time fo
which they were appointed and il
Is not believed that the new presi
dent will break this established rule
If he does, however, and it become
known that new postmaster is tx
DE named for the local office, there
win be a real lively fight for the pc
sition.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
PROBE COTTON SEED OIL TRUST

Augusta, April 1O.-The United
States grand jury took up the inves-
tigation of an alleged cotton seed oil
trust here this morning. There were
a number of witnesses examined,
among them being DR.. F. II. Phillips,
of Harlem, Ca, a prominent planter
and former president of the oil Anill
at that place, and c. J. Clifford, a
cotton seed buyer of Groyetown. Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11

the Wolf river through the Bayou
Gayoso. ALI street car lines were op-
Grating as usual today, but the ga
.lant was out of commission and tn
city will be without gas for several
weeks, it is stated.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
RENEWED HOPE in MEMPHIS

RENEWED HOPE IN MEMPHIS.
Memphis, April 10-Absence of rain
.and occasional splashes of sunshine
Today brought renewed hope to thou
sands of workers who spent a night
Anxious watching along 1eyees that
Il holding the Mississippi food from
fields and forests of eastern and
northeastern Arkansas.
The gauge at Memphis showed a
fall Of / at 10 o'clock from o'clock
reading OF 46.5. AT Wyanoke, Just be
low Memphis, a six-inch fan was re-
ported. while at Mound City, just
above here. a fall of IL inches ives
indicated. According to the forecast
the river will be about stationary with
a falling tendency in this territory
for the next "a hours. River experts
however, state that the break at VIII
son viii relieve the situation consid-
erably and should show drop in the
river at Memphis of four to six inch
es. Reports from Osceola, where the
situation was critical last night, to-
day we're that the additional labor
had been. secured and the banks We're
holding. The same information was
received from Luxora, about three
miles farther north on the same
stretch Of leyee.
Break Is Widening.
AT Wilson the break was reported
widening slowly. The water from
this creyasse will flood about 300,-
600 acres of farming and timber ND
and together with the water from the
Graves Bayou crevasse, is expected
to cover about 40 per cent Of St
Francis basin. which comprises about
1.s0o, ,O0kacFes.
Rain has ceased falling throughout
the valley today and work on all the
levees was being pushed rapidly
South Of Memphis efforts are being
made to raise the embankments from
two TO three feet above the line OF
last year. Aexpectation Of greater
Ater.
at Memphis remains
all - the river viii
ball portion o
btit 0f the city over
ck water coming from
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11

ing that this supply of steel pilings
was purchased merely to guard
against any emergency.
1t win be placed on government
steamers and barges and distributed
at points along the river from Natchez
scuth to New Orleans. and at all
times large force OF men will be
kept ready to proceed promptly to
any break in the levees.
From Helena, Ark, south to New
Orleans. the Mississippi river rose
more rapidly during the last "a
hours than at any time since the be-
ginning of the present flood
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-11
ENGINEERS FEAR
4 BIG MISSISSIPPI
I LEVEES WILL 60
FEcoRD-5REAklNe STAGES OF
1912 PROMISE TO BE X4
EcLIPsED.
EXPERTS BATTLE WITH WATER
Carloads of Repair Material Rushed.
to All Points Where crevasses
Have Been Discovered-Memphis
\ Situation Somewhat Improved,

Orleans, April fO.-The heavy
raj f thS past two days in the
ce and lower Mississippi valleys,
10 Ed with = the 'crevasses which
haW occurred IN the Arkansas qeyee5
Aaye increase eh appreheaskeness
the engines for the safety Of
ees south Of Vicksbur5
The recordbreaking STAGES of 1912
the lower Msssissipp4 promise
be eclirsed Within The. next two
our weeks, and although the le-
are being raised south of Yictg-
ldA from one to three feet above
the% Aeord stages Of last spring pre-
paratons are being made e cope
with crevasses and TO institute res
cue work in the threatened stretches
along the west side OF the river. A
sod trainload of II cars Of steel
Aheet piling is route from Pitts
Yburg to New Orleans for the United
States engineers, to be used in tieing
81 the ends of creyasses. This shipment,
q containing SIS tons, is being brought
here to guard against any emergency
the third federal levee district,
M Vicksburg south to the mouth
he Mississippi
y Sheriff. Has Plan.
Capt G. o. Sheriff. chief of the
United Statesasengineers here has
devised a plan for teing the ends OF
breaks in levees which engineers
generally believe feasible, and the
a shipment of steel sheet piling has
been purchased by railroads and
Louisiana Ia sds for the pnr-
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
LOCAL MENTION.

For Electric Fixtures and Wiring Sup
plies see Electric Webster. III 9th.
Greatest of Feature Shows, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

!. W. S.-Tokoma Park. y. t.-If you
will send stamped. sclf-addr"ssen
envelope. tn. stamp language. about
which Won inquire. will be sent TO you
from this department.
6. f.. S.-An excellent recipe for wild
cherry wine is as follows: Mash the
cherries as soon as picked. without
breaking the pits. InClose this pulp
in a chccsccloth. Il little at time.
and press out the juice. TO
each uuart Of iuire add l. pound OF
sugar and quart Of water Cover ana
set aside. Next pour sufficient water
over ia" pulp that is left To make II
into liquid state. let 1t stand over
night then strain II and add 10 ea'h
quart Of this ounces Of sugar. Now
mix both liquids together and strain
through checscClOth or flannel. Fill the
liquid into barrel which should be
placed In cool cellar. leaving the bung-
hole open. but covered with a piece of
cloth. Let this lie until fermentation
has set in and has run its full course,
which should be in four months. Add
every morning little sugar syrup,
which should supply the waste caused
by fermentation. when fermentation
has stopped and no noise can be detec-
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Motion Pictures Are Aid to 'Legits,'
... Is Conclusion of Julia MurdOCk

wait patiently at the stage entrance are
very likely to be disappointed.
The desire of theater-goers to see
their fayorltes off the stage amounts
almost to a mania-every one in Wash
ington knows how popular the stock
companies are and OF the unexpressed
wish dt is frequently an expressed wish
by means of a more or less silly motel
of hundreds of patrons, to see their
favorites in person.
The movie solves this problem.
Mr.. Moving Picture Man simply fol-
lows the stars around in the course of
their daily life OF stage. snaps them
in their dressing rooms, at meal time,
at home and at their favorite sports.
The reel is leased to a firm in the city
and there you are. The girl who Is
simply crazy about the stock COM
pany" and who wants to know where
he lives and IL he is married and II he
likes dogs" etc. has the unalloyed bliss
of looking at her favorite. in the role Of
an ordinary human being, to her
hearts content
The film of the Broadway company is
called zone Day in the Life OF Broad
ways Busiest Players" taken by the
Kinemacolor Company.
Washington has become quite welded
to stock, patrons are steady and faith
full, and would appreciate highly the
effort of company to show them the
lives of the stars behind the scenes.
This plan, if carried out. would be a
great convenience to the players them
selves.
The second help that the movies are
to stage folk is that movies enable them
to have pictures taken of themselves
which they can see afterward and cri-i-
else and dissect at their leisure.
Managers and stage directors could
talk all night to cure a star OF bad
habit or to get the desired result from