davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

was one of the pleasing features of the
evening.
Dr. Fife spoke of the powerful in
ffuence of Great Britain in India and
of how that influence was at all
times welded for the good of the peo-
pie, Notwithstanding the reports that
had some time been made to the con-
trary. He said that 1t was because
of that influence that the missionaries
go along so well there and were able
to do such effective and good work.
He said that the British soldiers pro
tect all alike in India and that there
were no favorites played by them and
said that America had great cause
for being thankful for what England
is doing.
Prayed to Resist.
He said that while some welcomed
the coming of the new IDEAS from the
west, there were others who entered
their temples and prayed for power to
always resist the coming Of what to
them must always be the invader, as
they still desire to follow in the old
ways.
There were many great pictures
shown of the holy Ganges river I'm
which the people bathe and believe
that they are made holy thereby and
whose waters they drink believing the
water to be endowed with power to
grant everlasting IlIe. IheSe pictures
were exceedingly beautiful and inter
esting. During the showing of these
DR.. Fife said that the natives burned
their dead by the waters of the river
and many times threw the half con-
surned bodies into the water ana yet
they would drink OF 1t uotwittistand-
ing the pollution. Then the pictures
changed and showed the advance that
has been made in all the life of India.
They brought home to the hearers
and spectators the exact state of af-
fairs over in India as words could not
do. He told Of the great schools and
colleges that are now fiourishing and
of the continued advance that was
being made.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradt have charge OF
the pictures and during the showing
of them they gave pleasing talks.
The closing meeting will be tomor-
row evening in the First Presbyterian
church and all are most cordially in
vited to attend, both that service and
the one in the morning at the same
church, as well as the one at o'clock
in the afternoon. There will be
special music at all of them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

had consulted with some of the rail-
read officials of the Northern Pacific
and they had made the statement to
him that If the hagman was furnished
free of charge they would not let him
take up room in the caboose and thac
their services were absolutely not
needed in the successful operation of
trains.
Heffron Wants Pay.
Senator Garden asked that the vote
by which the committee report on No.
2G5 was adopted be reconsidered and
then he exclaimed that the bill re-
ferred to is the bill to pay +. G. Hef-
fror for services in connection with
the enforcement of the prohibition
law, he being special assistant to the
attorney general. 1t was requested,
that the bill be re-referred to the
committee on temperance as Mr.. Hef-
from had some more things to present
to the committee. Senator HanIey
asked Senator Garden if when the bin
was presented to the committee Hef-
from would file statement of his in
come from his private practice for the
past four years so that the committee
could arrive at what would be Just
payment The motion to reconsider
the vote by which the committee re-
port was adopted, which was for i'm
definite postponement, was lost.
Third Reading House Bills.
The first two bills to come up under
this head, No. 100 relating to the rates
for railroad transportation of pas
r.. Continued soY7 /. pp,ya yrruyrse. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

The last week day meeting of the
World Wide Missionary movement
took place last evening in the First
Presbyterian church. with a young
peoples meeting IN the First NJ. E.
church, which was presided over by
John Penhiter OF the Y. M. c. A. who
introduced the speakers in a pleasant
msnuer.
There were over 500 young people
from both side sof the river in at
tendance and the interest was intense
The first speaker was Donald Hall,
who spoke on Jesus, the Light OF the
World, and he talked of the PROGRESSES
that christianity has made in the
world, due to the efforts of the mis-
sionaries. w. II. Otterburn talked Of
the debt the christians owed and that
they could only pay in the way of CIV
ing to the missionary cause.
Melvin Hildreth, secretary of the
world wide movement, talked on The
Appeal of Missions and made one OF
the best speeches of the evening and
was listened to with attention. He
said that while men were sometimes
called to die for their country they
should be just as willing TO die for the
cause of Christ.
Dr. Kings Address,
DIR. W. r. King gave the principal
address Of the evening and he spoke
of the responsibility Of the young
people in the work Of evangelizing the
world. lie told the story of the Chi
ase revolution and told how it hEa'
tllrs young men OF EI3ilSa twlIo thac
brought this about. He said there il
a great opportunity for young people
in the work and ne. highly praised
those who had already decided to en-
ter the work. His descriptions of the
work Of the young Cinnamon and
what they had done for their country
and what they proposed to do was
very interesting.
The Big Meeting,
The First Presbyterian church was
we'll filed last night when DR.. Fife
began his address on Education in In
dia. There was some splendid music
during the. evening, being furnished by
Bertram Alan Orr, Mrs. H. II. .Whee-
lock, Miss Ella Beckman and Ross
Babcock. During the evening there
weresome splendid views of Japan
shown by DR.. and Mrs. Bradt by the
aid of the powerful stereopticon. This
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
Probe Resolutions
More or Less for
Political
This Is Statement Of Governor Hanna Who Is Spcndin
at Jamestown College
legislative Appropriation Committees Have Been Doing plen
did Work Says Governor
lie Is Especially Interested in Being Able to Employ Account
ants to Simplify State Office Work

N. D.,
said legislative committees
practicng
a IN he fund
The especially
authority
been
thoroughly examined over
of
he best
at
He
thing
fol
wrong be
any
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

STRIFE IN
MEXICO
General Feeling Of Unrest Is
Prevalent
Number Of States Have Risen
IN Rebellion
Oaxacan Indians Are Up in
Arms at Huerta

Mexico City, Feb. 22.-Acceptance
Of the new administration in Mexico is
not So general - was drst thought.
To the statess of Coaht1ila. Sonora and
Yucatan, which from the moment of
the overthrow Of Madero, declared
they We're not in accord with the new
conditions, must be added, part of
the state of Oaxaca where the Serra-
no Indians refused to recognize the
government of President Huerta. The
governor of Oaxaca was so alarmed
by conditions at the state capital that
he asked for reinforcements from
here.
Between the federal capital and the
port of Vera Cruz the conditions are
also uncertain. Bodies of federal
troops have been sent to the cities Of
Jalapa and Orizaba in the state Vera
Cruz to maintain the balance of pow
er. The Indians in Oaxaca are on the
warpath from personal motives. Fe-
lix Diaz is native of the state and
the Indians declare that inasmuch as
he was not appointed president of the
republic, If 1t Were necessary to name
a provisional president, Fidencis Her
nandez, a native of Oaxaca, d dis
tinguished militarian should have
been named. The Indians say they
they will not recognize Huerta as the
provisional president.
The Vera Cruz disturbances are
supposed to indicate the support the
next administration gained in that
state is questionable. A small group
of Madero sympathizers stopped the
train on which Madero was supposed
to be fleeing with the object of res
cuing the deopsed president. 1t was
reported to Gen. Roberto VeIasco at
Vera Cruz the venture had been sue
cessful and he loaded train with
troops and rushed it to Orizaba to
fight under the banner of the fallen
president. Huerta rushed the federal
troops post hast to Orizaba where
they surrounded and disarmed Velas-
cos men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
MAIL CARRIER HAS.
MADE A RECORD

Fairmount, N. d. Feb. 22.--Feb. /,
ten years ago, the first rural route out
of Fafrmount was established. The
thermometer was 80 degrees below
zero, and the snow was drifted so that
the roads were impossible. However.
the route No. was started and Il. A.
Bardsley was the carrier. Since that
time up to last Saturday, Mr.. Bards-
ley has travelled over $4,000 miles or
more than three times the distance
around the globe. The same mail
wagon has been used, which has
made about $4,000 miles During that
time Mr.. Bardsley has handled about
100000 pieces Of mail. On Feb. 4,
1918, Mr.. Bardsley, although 81 years
of age, started out on his eleventh
year, hale and hearty, and with the
mail wagon he used ten years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
ALMOST PASSED
ANTl.SNUFF BILL

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 22.-Nothing
was contested quite so closely by the
house Friday afternoon as the motion
to adjourn, and after half dozen or
more attempts were made to quit,
the house finally adjourned at 6:12
o'clock after the longest session of
the term. =
While there was little out of the or
binary to mark the session of Friday
afternoon, nevertheless the routine
business represented the considera-
ton and disposal of a great deal of
important legislation. A long list of
house bills was passed. The house
failed to reach the order of business
including the passage of senate bills
or the consideration of general orders,
and with respect to these two mat
ters the so1ons will be confronted
with a calendar of some length when
they convene on Monday afternoon.
Almost Passed Snuff Bill.
The house came within an ace OF
giving the anti-snuff measure final
consideration on Friday. The bill was
so amended as to include all substsi-
tutes for snuff within it's provisions,
and tobacco other than ordinary chew
ing tobacco, and the amendments, as
recommended by the committee on
public health were adopted by the
house. Mr. Divet then moved that the
bill be replaced upon the calendar in
it's regular place, which is No. on
the senate calendar now before the
house, and the motion carried. The
arfti-snuff bill will be considered
when the house takes up the third
reading of senate bills on Monday.
Discuss Lambert Bill.
There was another long discussion
relating to the merits of the Lambert
initiative and recall bill when "a mo-
tion was made by Representative
Buck to reconsider the action by
which the further consideration of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
.SLEET and SNOW
IN MIDDLE WEST

st. Paul, Feb. 22-The middle west
is suffering today in the grip of one of
the heaviest storms in years. fine
drifting snow, driven by northeast
gale, is impeding trains. and doing
damage to telegraph and telephone
wires.
All the telegraph communication with
Chicago is cut off since before mid
night last night.
Chicago, Feb. 22.-The damage by
the sleet storm which gripped Chicago
for thirty hours is estimated at ST.
100000. Although the fall of rain and
sleet stopped early today the city is
still practically isolated from the out
side world as nearly all the telegraph
wires are down. 1t will be twenty -four
hours before normal conditions are re-
stored. Trains are delayed and mail
schedules demoralized.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

1880. Then followed an elaborate
dinner which was in turn followed by
number of toasts from students and
an address by Governor Hanna.
p. @. Parker, a sophomore student.
was toastmaster and the following adj
dresses were made: Clifford ID.
Mitchell, Our State; Mr.. Geake a
senior student, The Governor; Gov. l.,
3. Hanna, Work in Congress and the
Men We Meet There; Mr., Landis, Pa
triotism; Miss Anna Buck. Those
Men; ]. III. Fraser, A Toast to the La
dies; Miss Anna Wanner, Our Col
lege.
In conclusion John Knauf, secretary
of the college board, read the letter
from President Kroeze announcing the
Inew building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE RENDERED
RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR hanna

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 22.--At a
dinner and reception rendered Gov.
and Mrs. L. B. Hanna today by
jamestown college, the announcement
was made that the college is to get a
splendid new science hall. 1t is to be
SIS X 125 feet and 4S feet high. The
announcement was in the form of
letter from President Kroeze, who is
now in the east and who sent letter
announcing that the cash has been se-
cured and that the building will be
erected on the campus during the
year 1913.
At / o'clock today Governor and
Mrs. Hanna stood In line with the stu
dent reception committee at Sanford
,dormitory Of jamestown college until
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
WOMEN MARCHING
TO BALTIMORE

Havre De Grace, Md, Feb. 22.-The
1ittIa band of suffragettes marched
o1It Of here with full ranks for Belair,
Md. fourteen miles away, where they
have planned to stay tonight. AT a
1counciI of war they decided tonight
to push straight for Baltimore after
leaving Belair instead of stopping at
Towson for the night as was origin
aIIy planned. The change will give the
"arniys two full days of rest in Baiti-
more instead of one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
GIRL is POISONED
....'... BY PATENT PILLS.

Swanville, Mimi, Feb. 21.--Rhea
Rankin, 3-year- -old daughter Of
Mrs. Ellsworth Dwelle, procured
some patent pills yesterday and ate
at II last night. The child was re-
Gently badly burned and under
went skin grating operation
from which she was recovering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22.-Secretary Ma
gel made a report to President Taft
on the official conduct of Daniel j.
Keefe of Detroit commissioner of, inn
migration, and recommended that
Keefe's resignation be demanded.
The report alleges the head of the
immigration service. accepted free
transportation for himself and family
from railroad and steamships. These
alleged acts are considered by Nagel
sufficiently serious to be called to the
presidents attention because the COM
missioner general of immigration
necessarily deals officially with rail-
roads and steamships in connection
with immigration cases. .s. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
WAS ASSAULTED
BY INSANE Man

Lawton, N. D., Feb. %. Becoming
suddenly insane, man, named Zelko,
who rents the Klug farm, near here,
entered the Office of r. A. Wevrunek
and assaulted the latter in most bru-
tai manner. Wavrunek might have
been killed or seriously injured had
not other people come to his rescue.
AS 1t was he was very painfully hurt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
FACTS OF INTEREST ABOUT FARGO

Fargo welsu W t cd @
the fourth hs in the d0ed exclusively oMasnp
ybrnchf + Gnr is p by dfn huder
ia
Fg has the Ea n h st n eb gd ding
Fag "a a j vt # hndId d .
Fargo has the re the c . i state
Fg a l a and n wing .
d Men Ion o own It's m
Is o.
d . America the World m U nepmden order Of Forers
Of F Hone Y a Amer Tome
9 h an IN min o
gn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
PROGRAMME TOMORROW.

n.--Ff Metho church, DR.. w. n
First Bap P.
e. L. Fife
Presbyt E
MT
Meeting in
DR..
Meeting for
Chas. e
Church,D King The Ideal
Methodist
Oxreider, subject, stereopicon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
NORTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE

Expenses examining state
otnces ,................... $4,000
PAGE L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
Sg5,4OO FOR
A. c. and
INSTITUTES
No New Buildings for A. c.
or State U.
PorterfieId'S Bill Has Been Re-
ported
$50, for Maintenance Of
the A. c.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 22.-Porter-
fields bill for appropriations for the
agricultural college has been reported
with the following recommendations,
by the appropriation committee OF
the senate.
For maintainance and cur
rent expenses for the sup
port Of the A. C. for two
years $4,000
For agricultural extension,
to provide additional farm
ers' institutes and demon
stration farms and includ-
ing lecture courses and
bulletins ..............., 25,00O
For repairs ........ 5000
Replacing worn out steam
heating mains .......... 1,50O
Steam heater In power house 500
Steam pump and repairs !. f,200
Smoke stack on power plant 1900
Generator and engine for
lighting the buildings and
campus ........ ........s. IO, 300
All items for new buildings have
been cut out of both the university
and agricultural college appropria-
tons.
1t will be noticed that this includes
$4,000 for farm institute work. The
total amount including this $4,000 is
$95, 400.
The following senate bills have been
acted on by the appropriation com
mittee:
Jamestown asylum ........ $780, 900
Elementary education ..... 52,S00
Glandered horses .,...:... 10000
Tuberculosis sanitarium 80. 35,700
Tuberculosis sanitariunl .... $500
Penitentiary observation-disclosures. 100000
Forestry school ......... 14,100
Mayville .................. $4,000
Silver service ............. $500
Executive mansion repairs $500
Publishing report schools. 400
Historical society .,....... $500
Twelfth legislative assenab
Iy Iy..................... 245
Reimburse Mandan citizens 7,413.5t
Reform school ..s.s....... 1860
Feeble minded .s......s.... $4,000
Minot normal ........l.s.... $4,000
University ......s.......... $4,000
School of science ......... 33,985.1:
Valley City normal .......s $500
Ellendale Industrial ...... $4,000
Reimburse Prof. Ladd 49,. 500
Livestock brands .......... 1000
Geological survey ....s..... 500
Geological survey ......... 1000
Norway exhibition ....... $4,000
Deaf and dumb school 49,. $4,000 !.
Agricultural college ....s... 70,400
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
Missionary Campaign
Will End With the
Meetings Tomorrow
Two Great Mass Meetings Are to Be Held in the Afternoon
for Women and One for Men

DR.. King Will Deliver Closing Address at First Presbyterian
.. Church Tomorrow Eveniag
DR.. Oxreider VIII Deliver SeropcOn Lecture on India at
Union Meeting at First Methodist Church
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

continued on Page seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

Continued on Page Two.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
IIAJOIE.
WAGNER.

Contrary 10 the information passed
out for the perusal of the baseball pub
lie, Nean Gregg. Nap pitcher did not
break any worlds record nor establish
a new one when he whitfield nineteen
pirate batsmen in a thirteen-inning post
season series game at Pittsburgh, writes
on interested statistician. Delving into
the dusty dope book also enlightens one
tnat TIE former previous record was not
ms de by Rube WaddeIl with the Ath-
letcs in l@0i when that eccentric south
paw struck out sixteen New York bats
men in a twelve-inning game
The dope particularly lays stress and
emphasis on the fact that the best
American League record for strikeouts
was made by Pitcher Glade OF ST. Louis
Ia 1904, when he struck ont sixteen
Washington men in a regulation nine
inning game and that Rube Waddell
tied the record in 1905 when with the st
Louis Brownies he disposed of sixteen
Athletic sluggers by the whiff method
GreSG's performance was undoubtedly
marvellous. but there is no need of a
celebi alton, fans. he smashed no rec
ords.
Sixteen strikeouts in nine innings
gives WadGell and Glade an average OF
III men per inning. while nineteen nj
rates in thirteen innings makes Gregg
the author of but I.s6 men per inning.
Figures are always very nearly cor
elusive. to say the least.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

Huntington, SwartOut, ana hopineou
are backs Of unmistakable ability. To
Huntington goes the major portion Of
the glory ciinging to the Colgate eleven.
This little quarterback IL one Of the
most brilliant runners in the East He
Is Of the same type as Harry Costello,
Of Georgetown. shining most when op-
posed to the strongest elevens.
Swartout and Robinson, fullback and
right halfback. respectively, gained al
most at will against Yale last saturday.
Their terrific plunges into the line
crumpled up that Eli defense like 80
much cardboard. They piowed ahead in
plays just inside OF tackle. and then
dived through the middle of the ever
weakening line.
Colgate played the Dartmouth sys-
tem,' says Sol Metzger, former captain
of Pennsylvania, writing about the
Yale-colsate Yale ss game, its attack being
mouth against Princeton last year, and
the team got into the play as one man.
The line had good charge, and the
backs were very fast in getting under
way, When a few yards was needed to
obtain a first dozen. any one Of three
hard diving play in which they would
rush to the line Of scrimmage and
throw themselves head first over 1t for
the necessary distance.
This Colgate team played a decidedly
more finished game that I have yet to
see Dartmouth play. 1t Is better drilled
in fundamentals, and its line is by far
the best rush line ! have seen this fail.
The backfield worked well toSsther. the
running Of Swartout and Robinson be-
ing especially noticeable. They re 1iEe-
plunging backs of the highest caIiber,
and there il no doubt n niy mind that
Colgate has one of the best drilled
elevens Of the fall.
with the prestige Of this victory back
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Averages 1856 For Three Games
and That Settles All the
Arguments.

Interior owes its three straight games
taken from the War team in the De-
partmental Bowling League last night
to the ability of the anchor man, Gar
rett. 1t was CARROTS 2O9, l67 and 212
for an average of 19S that kept his team
up In the running and defeated War.
Harmel and Essex, of War, with 223
and 21S, led Garrett for the nights
slaughter on the big pins, but the av-
eyage of the Interior man was far and
away better than that OF any other
and the Interior team was able to take
three games, at S62 to 1Ss, S5S to So, and
SIS to s43.
The four 200 scores recorded were the
only ones of the evening, and Garrett
was the only man for his team to get
into the coveted class.
The schedule committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Duckpin League has completed
its list of dates for the first series OF
the season. which will run until De
cember S.
The circuit is composed of six teams
-Mohawks, Cheyenne, Penobscot, Wa
chusetts Niagara and Mohicans. a
number of the leading pin spillers OF
the District are Identified with the or
ganiZatiOn. The dates follow:
November l. Mohawk VS.. Cheyenne;
), Mohican vs. Penobscot: I. Wachusett
VS.. Niagara: 10. Wachusett VS.. Penob-
scot; II, Niagara VS.. Cheyenne; Il. Mo-
hican VS.. Delaware; l3. Mohawk VS..
Yakima: Il, Yakima VS.. Cheyenne; Is,
Mohican VS.. Wachusett: 10, Niagara VS..
Mohawk; q, Delaware VS.. Penobscot;
"a, Wachusett VS.. Monawk; 25, Della
ware VS.. Niagara; 26. Nohican vs.. Yaki-
ma; q. Cheyenne vs. Penobscot
December l. Wachusett VS.. Yakima;
=, Mohican vs. Mohawk; 4, Niagara VS..
PenobscUt; 5, Delaware VS.. Cheyenne.
Practically all of the leagues will be
in full swing tonight. Interest Is CEN
tered in the National Capital Duckpin
League game which finds the record
breaking Palace team pitted against the
Potomac five. The Palace team recent
iy hung up what is thought to be a
worlds record.
Scores of 800 or better were few and
far between in last nights play. In the
Westminster League, the Blues man.
aged to, record 518. Evening Star in the
Commercial League, got 543 in one game