davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-11-27
The ThTice-A-Week Edition
OF THE
New York World
Practically n Daily.at.thes.Pnee OF .
Vsskh&
No other Newspaper in the world gives
so much at so low . price.

This Is time Of great events and you
will want the news accurately ard
promptly. The democrats. for the first
time In sixteen years, will have the
Presidency and they will also control
both branches OF congress. The Poiiu.
cal news Is sure To be Of the most alb
sorbing interest.
There is a great war.in the Old World
and you may read OF the extinction Of
the vast Turkish Empire 10 Europe.
Just M few years ago you read hnv
Spain lost her last foot Of soil In Amer
lea, after having ruled the empire of
half the New World
The World long since established .
record for impartiali,y. and anybody
can afford ita Thriee-a.weck edition.
which comes every other day In thr
week, except Sunday. II will be Of
particular value 10 you now. The Three
a.weck World also abounds In other
strong features, serial stories, humnr.
markets. cartoons: In fact. everything
that Is to be found In arrt class daily.
The 1hriee.A Week Worlds regular
subscription price la onl, tl.oo per year
and this pays for ltS papers. We nirsr
this uncqualed newspaper and the State
Herald together for onc year for " ".
The regular subscription price Of the
20 papers 10 $50.
The state herald., 1914-11-27


gan 2; New Hampshire 2; New York l2
Ohio and Pennsylvania II. New Jer.
sey donated the presidents district,
Delaware its lone one and Rhode Island
ano.her. The trouble, with the demo.
Gratis was promising too much. They
had long called the tariff the mother of
trusts and held it solely to blame for
the increasing cost of things. They
promised TO bust the one and lower
the other with the one stone aimed at
the tariff. They threw the stone andit
hit where it started. Things are no
cheaper and it has been the little fel.
lows not the big ones who have suffer-
ed most"
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Henry Warren Of Harvard. Ncb.. re-
Gently advanced his subscription for the
Herald to to July 1915. Henry was
one Of the early homcsteadcrs and stu
owns his land In our county. lie had n
anc growth OF black locust on his tim
ber claim and furnished the trees To
set on the streets Of liolyoke twenty
four years ago. Most Of these trees
would have made . fine growth had
they bean cared for q. they should have
The state herald., 1914-11-27

1t must be about time that Senator
Thomas was commencing that action ~
gainst the "conspiritors" that he talk
ed so loudly about few days after the
election. If those democratic ''conspIr.
ators" defeated T. M. Patterson for
governor, then it was an awful mean
trick but Charley Thomas threats a.
bout prosecuting the conspirators was
simply hot air. He knew he had to do
some very loud talk to even himself
with his dear friend Patterson.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

The strike agitasors are reported to
be urging President Wilson to force the
Colorado coal mine operators to eithar
accept his settlement of the coal strike
or permit their mines to 60 into the
hands of the government control. -
There is very little prospect that such
an alternative will be presented to the
mine owners. President Wilson very
apparently has no notion Of going into
the coal mining business hut. from pres
ent indications. will soon remove the
federal soldiers from the strike district
and permit Governor Ammons to take
control with the state militia.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

If Ben Griffith had wisely stepped
down and out of the race for United
States senator, Charles Thomas would
not have secured enough votes to re
turn him for another term in the sen
ate. No progressive republican could
afford to assume the responsibility for
the reelection of Charles Thomas.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

been butIthe trees were very careless'y
treated by most of the people Of the
town. We have four Of these trees
growing on the Herald lots and three
of them on our residence lots.
Henry Warren will be coming b'ek
one Of these times to see how the coun.
try has improved.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

II you Cannot say good word fol
your town, don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

In 1916, Congressman Keating will be
retired to private life. The voters Of
his district will by that time have had
enough experience with his congression
al record to fully satisfy them with his
attempts at craftsmanship.
The state herald., 1914-11-27


Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc
Of State Herald published weekly at
Holyoke, Colo, required by the Act of
August ID, 1912, for Oct. /, 1914.
Editor, managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner J. a..
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
No bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities III. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2, day of Oct. 1914.
(Seal) Martin 7. Nelson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. 90, 1915.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Rev. W. A. Former and family now
ride IN an Overland car recently pur.
chased.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
BURLINGTON TIME TABLE
E

como 3As1
No l62 daily except Sunday l0A7 m
No l6s sccommodatidh freight Tuesday
Thur'day and Saturdays 2:AO p N
oo1Nof WEST
No l6l daily except Sunday ABA p m
No los accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays s:le p m
J. W. Nc Even, Agt.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

'ReTTER than cure is prevention
- BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla you
may keep well, with pure blood, strong
nerves and good APPETITE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-21
SOUTHERN WOMEN STAGE
PLAYS TO HELP COTTON
BY the United Press

New York, Nov, 21.-ln order to
buy cotton for the Red Cross in
Europe and at the same time help
the South, southern women now in
this city VIII hold benefit perform
ance this afternoon at a local thea
ire. Three professional women's
clubs, the Gamut Club. Professiona
Woman's League and the Twelfth
Night Club will each present one
act play. Villa Holt Wakefield
planned the affair.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-21
MORE AID FOR THE
SUFFERING BELGiANS.

The following have added their
names to the local Belgian Relief
fund since our last report.
Wont you come in and help swell
this fund 10 be sent to these poor
people who have had their all swept
away by the God of War, and who
are actually starving for the bare
necessities of life?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-21

Buy the ABB Gas Range ana save
80 per cent OF your gas bill. Let
us show you, f. S. Cronk Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-21

The Daily Light gives the news
while it Is news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-21

In the list Of prizes given At the
Flower SHOW printed yesterday the
name oil Mrs Nu1ebreW Was given
as atnufaa FIRST urzc en- best chry-
saathsmala#. Tin" name shaa!"
have been Mr., + p Killchrew,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-21

The WaXahachfe Livery and Trans
fer has new buesies and haT-
ness and are now ready to give.
:ou f;rst= class service AdT,) If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-21

II you. want q good ride get those
rev buegies aud harness at the
Wazahaehie Livery and Transfer,
adEtt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
Postal Route to be CHANGED.

No. 2 to be extended for more than
six miles farther south.
Rural route No. 2, out Of Moorhead
postoffice Is to be changed by re-
ducing the distance six miles to the
east and adding about the same mile
age to the, south.
The change will become effective
Feb. 1 and patrons desiring mail over
this route will please call at the Moor
head office and inform Postmaster
F1aten and register name and address.
The official change is as follows:
The carrier will go south on
Fourth street to. quarter line. or
section IT and cas- to center line
Of section II, thence south to south
line Of section 20. thence west to
southeast n Of section 10, thence
south to center Of west line of section
20, thence cas- to center of section 20,
thence south to south line of section
5, thence west to southeast corner of
section 6. thence south to southeast
corner of section 7, thence east to
center Of south line of section 8,
thence south to south line of section
90, thence east to southeast Of section
%, thence north to southeast corner
Of section IL, thence west to southeast
corner Of section 9, thence north to
southeast corner of section 4, thence
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
MANY PRESENT
This AFTERNOON
SESSION OF GRAIN GROWERS
THIS AFTERNOON WAS PACK
ED WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE
TO HEAR GOVERNOR AND 9TH.
ERS SPEAK. ...s

The largest attendance that has
been noted SO far at the Tri- State
Grain Growers convention was at this
afternoons session when Governor
Hanna and a goodly number of other
prominent speakers were heard.
The first on the afternoons pro-
gramme was S, M. McCanna of Min
neapolis, vice president Of the North
Dakota Straw Products Co., Of Nc
Gamma, n. D., whose address will be
found elsewhere in this Issue Of The
Forum.
Prof. II. L. Bolley was the second
speaker Of the afternoon. taking a few
moments to discuss Mr.. McCanna's
paper and to tell Of the value Of straw
and to what uses 1t may be put and
how hard he has labored for this end.
George w. Cooley Of Minneapolis,
the Minnesota good roads expert, was
to have been on the programme for
an address. Owing to circumstances
which prevented his appearance here,
he was unable to attend the conven-
ton in person.
He sent his paper to NJ. W. Murphy
Of this city, who took his place on
the platform and read Mr.. Cooley's
address.
Governor Hanna's address on Con-
servation was the next subject of the
afternoon. The governors speech will
be found elsewhere in this issue of
The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
FARM MANAGERS
HELD MEETING
SPLENDID MEETING OF FARM
MANAGERS ASSOCIATION HELD
TODAY AT FARGO COMMERCIAL
CLUB - EXCELLENT PAPERS
WERE READ,

The Farm Managers association
held its annual meeting here today at
the Fargo Commercial club at which
there was a full attendance Of all the
members of the association.
Charles r. Wright of Fergus Falls
is president of the association and
presided over both sessions of the
meeting. Prof. r. c, Doneghue Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college, is
secretary Of the association.
The morning session was devoted to
a discussion Of the Method Of Hand
ling Livestock on a Large Farm, I'M
der the leasing system IT by direct
management.
John S. Dalrymple Of Wheatland this
afternoon read a paper on the Man
agement Of Labor on a Large Farm.
Another paper was read by Profess
sor Chase of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college on Substituting the
Tractor for the Horse on the Farm,
The election of officers will conclude
the meeting this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
LIZ BOATS.

The first successful. lifeooat was
launched 124 years ago, Jan. 10, 1890,
by Henry Greathead, Of South Shields.
England. The first lifeboat was pat
ented In 1856 by Lionel Lukin, a Lon
don coachmaker, but a trial OF his in
vention proved that it was not suited
to it's purpose. A committee in South
Shields then offered a. reward for a
lifeboat that would really be %effectual
in saving lives, and Henry Greathead,
who seems not to have belied his
name. went to work on the problem.
In 1888 he completed his model, and,
in addition. to the local reward, he was
granted $4,000 by parliament. His first
boat was launched in January, 1890,
and on Jan. 80, 1890, it first put to sea.
Greathead afterward built %thirty-one
other lifeboats. t~wenty-three for Great
Britain and the remainder for foreign
countries and by 1904 these crafts had
been instrumental in. saving over 800
lives. In. 1924 the National Lifeboat
Institution was founded in London to
carry on the work coriafnenced by
Greathead. The institutions lifeboats
saved 124 lives during the first year of
it's existence. and in "a single year,
1871, it was instrumental in, saving
1,049 lives. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
CHICAGO
NpM "
WOMAN
\ Ks

Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout Of Chicago,
ILL.,, president Of the Illinois Suffrage
association, was a prominent speaker
at the Grain Growers convention this
morning. She will give another adj
dress at AIS o'clock this afternoon at
the new auditorium, under the auspi-
ces of the Votes for Women league.
Mrs. Trout's morning address was
on n general subject Of Suffrage,
showing the states that have granted
suffrage and what the outcome has
been. Among the points sha empha-
sized was the fact that politicians are
afraid to grant suffrage, giving as an
excuse, that the masses have not ask
ed for the vote. Mrs. Trout said that
the masses never asked for anything,
but a few see the need of 1t and en-
tighten the world, giving Thomas Edi-
son and Alexander Bell as examples.
In conclusion, the speaker gave a re-
port of the Illinois association and
what it had done in the past year.
Since suffrage was granted last fall,
the association has raised $4,000 to
fight the defense bill. Prominent
Illinois men who did not vote for full
suffrage and O. sending in subscrib-
tions to the association to fight the
above bill. '
Mrs. Trout is a delightful speaker
and is we'll informed on the topics she
discusses. She discusses suffrage from
the American woman's. standpoint, and
that is what is needed in this country.
She is not only a lecturer but is a
made a study of Mormanism and
wrote a book entitled A Mormon Wife
which has received wide press COM
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
W0MENS'
| MEETING
BW@ VI .
$3.50
d. dha&B d@nM aa sS Cd VI '.
A SUCCESS

The women's auxiliary of the Tri~
State Grain Growers association con-
yened in the Little Country theatre or
the agricultural college this morning,
with $50 farm women in attendance.
The meeting was called to order at lo
o'clock by the president Of the organ
~ization, Mrs. c.. F. Amidon.
The first numbers Of the programme
were vocal solos, rendered by Prof. B.
A. Orr and Mrs. Ernest Wright. Mrs
Amidon, the president, gave the adj
dress. of welcome, greeting the out-of-
town women on behalf Of the host
esses of Fargo. Mrs. Amidon has just
returned from In extended eastern
trip and in her talk she compared the
farm women Of the east with the Wo-
men of the west.
Prof. E. F. Ladd Of the agricultural
college gave a splendid adulterated
food demonstration, concluding with
cloth adulteration and strychnine in
coal tar dyes; and then showed slides
of the fly as carrying the typhoid
germ. Mrs. C. A. Fisher Of Oriska,
who was to have spoken on the Econ
omy OF Human Energy in the Farm
Home, was unable to be present at the
meeting and her paper will be read at
the close of the meeting his after
noon.
The mornings session concluded
with a report of the last International
Congress for Farm Women, given by
Mrs. J. E.. Dodds of Wheaton, Ninn.
The congress was held Oct. q. 1913.
at Tulsa, Okla, and was, a big success.
The Women's congress was organized
as an auxiliary to the Dry Farming
congress, n its object is for the bet
terment of the farm home, whether it
is the home itself, it's immediate sur
~roundings, social life, school life, or
whether it is the. religious life. it is a
problem for the congress to solve. 1t
aims at community building, for the
identifying Of country homes, to pro-
mote social intercourse, better h ed
ucation Of the children, the Tightening
Of work in the home and the raising
of the rural standards, mentally, physS
ically, morally, and socially. MRS.
Dodds gave a full report of the meet
ing, making speciality of the topics of
interest which were discussed.
At IL o'clock, luncheon for the out
of-town women was served in Ceres
hall. The Fargo women acted as
hostesses and the luncheon hour was
a pleasant one for all. ,-,. ~.
The afternoons session opened with
a musical programme and the speak
er of the afternoon was Miss Rae,
who gave an excellent talk on The
Value of Poultry on the Farm and a
chalk talk by Mrs. J.. E. Hudson OF
Forman on the Science of Color. At
ter an address by Mrs. q. L. Martin
of this city. the annual business meet
ing will be held and officers elected
for the ensuing year.
At. AIS o'clock Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout of Chicago, Ill, president of
he Illinois Suffrage association will
give an address at the new audi
forum. Mrs. Trout is in Fargo under
the auspices Of the Votes for Women
league and was one of the speakers at
the convention this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
THREE PARTIES
ARE INVOLVED

Devils Lake, N. D.. Jan. 21.-A
three-cornered legal battle with
Everybody for himself, opened in the
district court this morning when the
case of the Farmers Grain & Shipping.
Co.. against the Minneapolis Threshing
Machine Co. and Peter Regain was
called.
The action hinges about the ship
ment in 1911 of threshing rig repairs
valued at $268.58 to C. o. Russell at
Webster. The agent at that point,
knowing they were for Regain, turned
them oven to that person. The latter
asserts that he had an agreement with
the company that they were to he de-
livered to i'm for $50 and he refuses to
pay more than that amount. The
threshing machine company put in a
claim to the railway and collected the
amount on the grounds that the Web
ster agent a no authority to deliver
the goods to anyone but Russell.
In the action Flynn, & Traynor rep
resent the plaintiff, Cuthbert & Smythe
represent Regan, n Aubrey Law
renee of. Fargo represents the Min
neapolis T%hreshing Machine Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
HORSE LEAPED OVER .
CLIFF--ALL LEGS WERE
..~@ ~.~.. BR0KEN-RIDER INJURED

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 21.-Peter
Rundlebar, one of the few men left in
the state who rode the range when
the stock business was in it's prime, is
in a local hospital as the result of a
most peculiar accident. He is suffer-
Ing from a broken leg and a badly
twisted shoulder. Rundlebar was rid
ing into Medora, out in Billings coun-
ty, on his saddle horse when he espied
an object or a side hill which he
took for a sleeping man. The day
was rather cold and he decided to look
into the affair and as he approached
the object it turned out. to be a large
prairie wolf and when it Q his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
A Druggists fayorite Kidney
Remedy Fixed Him

Fifteen years ago 7 had an attack Of
acute kidney trouble. / consulted a
physician who gave me medicine which
only relieved me for a time. After dis
continuing his medicine my trouble re-
turned as severe as before,
Having heard of Swamp-Roots T gave
It a trial and can honestly state thai
three dollar bottles cured me. never
having any sickness in fifteen years. /
a druggist for man years and can
give 1t the very best of recommended
tions at all times.
K You are at liberty to use this state
ment any time you wish.
Respectfully,
w. c.. SUMMERS,
1919 Central Ave. Kansas City, Kans.
With Grand View Drug Co.
State of Kansas
County of Wyandotte
Sc.
On this 18th day of August. 1909.
personally appeared before me, w. C.
Summers, who subscribed to the with
in statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
CHARLES WILSON,
Notary Public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21

horse took fright and ran directly fol-
the edge Of a cliff and before the rid
er could stop him he had gone over
and fell a distance Of nearly fifty feet
alighting right side up but with ali
-four legs broken. Rundlebar was
thrown and sustained the injuries
mentioned and it was about six hours
before he was able to attraG9: the at
tention of a passing horseman who
took him on his own mount and car
ried him to Medora where he was
laced on a train and brought here
Mr.. Rundlebar succeeded in putting
his horse out of misery as soon as he
discovered the condition 1t was in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
SPOKE
TO STUDENTS

DIR. Lewis Thurber Guild, editor Of
the morning paper, addressed the
Fargo College School of Journalism
yesterday morning on the subject Of
Newspaper English.
DR.. Guild is a ready speaker and
told the young journalists many things
about the newspaper profession which
will serve them well in actual expert
ence.
Newspaper English is TYPICAL" he
said. "It is condensed, concise and
ready for the. busy people and the man
who reads as he runs. 1t is exactly
opposite to the style of the novelist or
essayist." ..s-.-s... .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
Wins Out in
Fight Against Meyer
for Dickinson Post

Washington, Jan. 21.--The senate
public lands committee svoted to re-
port adversely the nomination Of Otto
r. Meyer of Dickinson, N. d.. to be re-
ceiver of public n at Dickinson.
Former Governor Burke of North Da-
kota, now treasurer Of the United
States, appeared against Meyer. 1t
was charged that Meyer conducted a
hotel bar in violation of the state pro-
hibition law and paid frequent fines,
and that since he appeared before the
committee last June, he had gone into
the drug business. and had taken ont
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
Plaintiff Wins.

In the action brought in the district
court by @. w. Flaten against the
Northern Pacific Railway Co., to re-
cover damages for injuries sustained
to one Of his hands the jury returned
q verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
Of $4,000. Mr.. Flaten vas employed
as a car repairer and during the
course Of his work on a train the lat
ter was started up suddenly and his
hand was caught under q wheel and
two or three fingers were severed. Mr.,
Flaten was represented by MI. Dos