davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie, the optician, Sol S. Mich st.
DIR. Stoeckley. dentist 511 j. NJ. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16

Cobb is giving the best there is I'm
him this year and has lost some of
his prima donna temperament His
advice to the youngsters is counting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16

Daily practice in the sliding pit
a square hole constructed by Harry
Tuthill, filled with sand and a base
at the ends training dare devils"
in the proper way TO pull Oft hook
slides and fallaways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16

Pipp lives up TO his name in the
tryout for first He takes a lively
hold on the old onion and peels it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE BRIEFS.
x X X x X X X X X

BATTLE CREEK. The passing of
Chief hewitt. the Indian star backstOp
OF the champs. means that at least four
of last years veteran receivers will be
absent when the season starts this
year. In addition to the Redskin
pastimer Jake HUM, of Adrian. Slew
in, of Jackson, and Archer, of Kala-
mazoo. all have left the circuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16

Stanage today is the best catcher
Jennings ever had - not excepting
Jimmy Archer when he was a Tiger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16
X \ y X \ X X X X X \ X
= NOTES FROM THE CAMP !
X x x x x x \ !; : x X X
BY FUIIERTON.

N THE TIGERS CAMP AT GULF
PORT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-16

Z Z 3 Z Z < Z 3 Z = ;: ::
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23

The heart of every patriotic Ameri-
can is enthusiastically stirred as Feb.
%, annually approaches, for it is the
national legal holiday that appropri-
ately marks the anniversary of the
birth Of the father of his country,
George Washington, the hero of the
war Of American independence and the
first president Of the United States.
George Washington was born Feb.
%, 1872, at Bridges Creek, Westmore-
land county, Va He was the eldest
son of a second marriage Of Augustine
Washington. whose second wife was
Mary Ball Washington. On his faith
er's side he was a descendant of a
north Of England family. When his
to live with his elder hriH-brother,
Lawrence Washington, WIN had in
herited the estate Of Mount Vernon on
the Potomac from his mothers family.
On LaWrence's death in 1852, Wash
ington inherited Mount Vernon.
Washington was appointed by Gov
ernor Dinwiddie in 1853 to carry a
warning to the French on the Ohio
against intrusion into English territory.
He encountered several light skirm-
ishes with the French in April, 1854,
while on that commission. In 1855 he
accepted a place on the staff Of Cen
eral Braddock. In 1853 he commanded
the Virginia troops in the Forbes ex-
pedition which expelled the French
from the Ohio valley, for which he re-
ceived a. vote of thanks from the Vir-
ginia house OF burgesses.
In 1859 he married Mrs. Custis,
widow of Daniel Parke Gusts, who
before her first marriage was Miss
Martha Danlridge = was a mem
Der of the fast cont 3frisntai congress in
1774. On June Is. 1775, he was ap-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
Fifty.One Farmers
Taking Dairy Trip
Through Wisconsin

Enroute on Dairy Special. Feb. a.
To The Forum: l. enclose you here
with list Of farmers making a trip to
Wisconsin for the purpose Of studying
dairy conditions and methods in that
state. This Is a very representative
body of men of the northwest, incIud-
ing Williams and MountraiI counties.
The party is accompanied by Prof.
F. r. Crane, agricultural extension
agent of the Great Northern railway,
and also by T.. l.. LaRue, travelling
passenger agent, and will be accom-
panied from ST.. Paul by representa-
tives of the Burlington e. Chicago and
Northwestern roads,.
They will spend the next four days
la Wisconsin, visiting West Salem
Madison, Wausheka, and Rosendale
and on arriving at st. Paul on the re-
turn trip will visit the farm Of James
=. FTill.
The northwest is fast awakening ia
the possibilities of diversified farming
and this trip is made possible through
the generosity of James j. HiIl who
made a liberal donation to assist in
same, and will result In a largely In
creased interest in good dairy cows in
the minds Of those making the trip.
Al number of the representative bus
mess men OF Williston are also ac-
connpanying the party. Yours very
truly, Geo. +. CARPENTER,
President.
The names and addresses of the
delegates going on the dairy trip
through Wisconsin,: John Albrecht,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
President Is Uniting People
of Country for Progress
Says Daniels
GRAFTON AT CHICAGO
Predicts Era of Good Feeling
Will Come as 1t Did in
Eary Days

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Josephus Daniels
in an address on Washington before
the Union League club, declared Pres
ident Wilson had needed the admoni-
tions of Washington and in that spirit
had received the approval of the peo-
pie of 'the United States.
1--WE have witnessed during the past
year exhibitions of true American
spirit in O. way that would do the heart
of George Washington good if he were
alive" said Daniels. "As the leader OF
IA party, Wilson has summoned the
members Of that party to labor with
him in redeeming it's pledges. But he
did not stop there. He called on the
men of every party for counsel and
cooperation.
washington in his farewell address
warned the country against the bane-
full effect Of passions aroused by the
extremes Of party spirit, when Wash
ington's advice was accepted, from
rancorous partisanship emerged an era
of good feeling. Are we not on the
verge Of another era of good feeling?''
Daniels then recalled Wilson'S ad-
dress in Chicago, the only one the
president made between his election
and Inauguration, in which Wilson
madeh is appeal to the people Of the
country to come into common council
on the affairs of the nation.
"All America has come in" declar-
ed Daniels, "and; today, with faces to
the future, all America says to Wood
row Wilson. You have as trustee for
the prosperity of the United States re-
deemed your pledges'."s-
Daniels declared he believed that the
day of clean cut party division on Inn
portant legislation is past. Republican
and progressive votes he said, had
helped to rear the milestones of the
tariff and currency bills, along the
path the democratic party is travelling
Ito redeem its, pledges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23

ability
Appreciates Responsibilities.
t'When the New York assemblage
laid hands on me and ordered me tc
come to North Dakota, was confus-
ed" said Bishop Tyler. Il never
dreamed for a moment that that as
semblage would call me to fill a po-
sition so fraught with responsibilities
and cares, but at the same time I was
filed with delights and joys unnum-
bered at the position I at present oc-
cupy. After conference with my
wife we, decided that it would be
weakness not to accept the call and
resigned my parish and sent in my
acceptance and am here.
viii Make New Place.
Il am not going to try to fill the
place which my predecessor occupied
TO attempt to do such a thing is fool
1shness but / am going to make a
place&of my own. Ny aim and am
bition is to be a good and faithful
bishop.
While serving you here shall try
to win a place in your affections and
heart as you have in mine. am
here at your service for Jesus Christ's
sake, and I hope to serve you to the
fullest extent under his guidance.
... Is Appreciative.
"The relations between myself and
Dean Bowling have been in the past
the most pleasant, and it is the will
of God that we are again brought to-
gether. I feel in myself a hearty
response to the attitude. of the DEAN"
The new bishop thanked the men,
bers Of the parish for the manner in
which he had been received, for the
flowers and kilograms received upon
his acceptance of the office but most
of all for the special services held
throughout the diocese, asking that
the blessings Of God might accompany
him in his new work. f..
For his sermon Bishop Tyler, ex-
temporaneously gave an impressive
exposition on Private Prayer using for
his text Matthew, vi, 6-13, which in
cludes the Lords Prayer, part of
the Sermon on the Mount. Parti-
cularly the bishop dwelt on the Lords
allusion to the use of private prayer.
The greatest need of the church. today
is Personal Religion Men, go into
your closets more. the sweetest of all
places for prayer Is the home" g-s ....
The bishop! used the same text in
his address in the afternoon when he
still further emphasized the value OF
private prayer and used touching
word pictures to forcefully illustrate
the great point he wished to i'm
press. -'".
After the service in the afternoon
the bishop went to Casselton where he
preached last night, making his first
visitation Y to st. Stephens church
which was crowded with worshippers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
Remarkable Telephone
Development in N. D.

Norway-one n telephone to every
thirty -four inhabitants. a
SWeden--One telephone to every
twenty -eight inhabitants.
Denmark-One telephone to every
twemty-four Inhabitants.
United States-O One telephone to
every eleven inhabitants.
North Dakota-Cne telephone to
every thirteen Inhabitants.
This growth is the more remarkable
for the reason that North Dakota was
the thirty ninth state to be admitted
into the union, and stands twenty
fourth in telephone development to-
day. It is estimated that there are
100000 calls completed daily over the
telephones in North Dakota.
The substantial development in this
state would not have been possible but
for the very cordial relation existing
between the operating companies and
the public; which is very largely due
to the efforts of the North Dakota
Telephone association 8
This association meets annually, the
next convention to be held at Fargo
March 25 and &c. a. very interesting
program has been prepared, and a
large attendance is expected. '
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
First in War, First in Peace, First
in the Hearts of His Countrun1er

pointed commander in chief Of the
continental army. After an eight
years war with England for independ-
enc he compelled the British under
General CORVALLIS to surrender at
Yorktown, Va, on Oct. 10, 1881. He
resigned his army commission on Dec.
%, Of that year, in congress.
-. Following the war he sought retire
ment at Mount Vernon during the
period of the American confederation.
An attempt to unionize the colonies
into a. central government resulted in
offering Washington a crown which
he declintd. His pen was a great in
fiuence toward the adoption Of a
federal constitution. With Charles
Thomson he designed the American
flag.
He was elected president Of the
United States by the whole people in
1888 and was inaugurated in New
York, April 16 of that year. He was
unanimously reelected in 1892. Dur
ing his second administration he was
subjected to severe criticism which
even went so far as to develop threats
Of impeachment and assassination, but
his policy met with eventual favor
and he retired with the good will of
the entire nation. In his farewell ad-
dress he urged unity, non PARTISAN
ship, the freedom of religious thought.
education, and warned against en-
tangling alliances with foreign ma
tions.
He retired to Mount Vernon where
he spent the balance of his life. He
died Dec. II, 1893, and is buried with
Mrs. Washington in the tomb at
Mount Vernon overlooking the
Retohac, whisl24 has, tnow. become .,
national shrine. i l-s'.aa-sE a.a,.t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23

Bonetraill, Williams county; c. p.
Ansbaugh, Howard, Williams county;
Geo. Bilquist, Cottonwood Lake, will
liams county; III. M. Baker, Tioga, Will
liams county; Geo. ;. Bruins, Ross,
Mountrail county; C. 3. Crary, STAN
ley. Mountrail county; G. F. Carpenter
and wife, Williston, Williams county;
E. II. Crook. Wheelock, Williams coun-
ty; Q. G. Ekeiberg, Williston, williams
county; F. w. Evans, Wiliiston, Will
liams county; r. J. Folden. Tioga, viii
liams county; T.. M. Groves, Angie,
Williams county; Forrest Goodman,
PlentyWood, Mont: e. w. Halls, will
liston, Williams county; Barney Hole,
lWheelock, Williams county: C. A,
Hess. Squires, Williams county; G.. A.
Hegge, Manger, Williams county; AL
bert Heffelf1nger, Williston, Williams
county; Peter Henderickson. Lunds-
valley, Mountrail county; John Hoeft,
Palermo, Mountrafl county: 10. w. Tef-
| frey, Williston, Williams county: W.
w. Keltner Williston. Williams co,fn-
ty; Hagen Krasbeth. Marmon, will
liams county; j. H. Karr, Plentywood.
Mont; w. e. Landis, Wiiliston, VIII
liams county; Anton Larson, Wildrose.
Williams county; J. ". Lewis, Tren-
ton. Williams county; o. C. Lea,
| Squires, Williams county; Hans u.
L1okstad, Ross, Mountrail county: K,
m. McGuinnity. McGregor, williams
county; Ike Molzhon and wife, Ross.
Mountran county; O. y. Ness, RAY,
Continued on Page SIX,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23

Few people are aware Of the remark
able development OF the telephone
business In North Dakota today. One
of the first rural lines built in the state
was built in Steele county in 1884. AT
the present time there are approxi-
1nately. $4,000 telephone stations in the
state. one-third Of which are rural re-
quiring about $4,000 miles Of rural
pole lines. .s
There are about 800 operating COM
panles In the state, about 80 per cent
Of which are SO called rural or
mutual companies, operated for serv-
ice rather than profit.
The entire assessed valuation for
telephone property in North Dakota is
approximately s1,250, 600
An interesting comparison is afford
ed by the following table, showing per
capita development Of telephone sta
tions in government owned systems in
foreign countries; as against North
Dakota and the United States:
q ETance--One telephone to every $50
Inhabitants. s n
Great Britain One telephone to
every sixty five Inhabitants.
F Switzerland One telephone to every
forty-one inhabi bitants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
JAPANESE
SCANDAL
IS AIRED

Toxic, Feb. 23.-Three prominent
Japanese contractors for furnishing
naval supplies were arrested, charged
with bribery. The arrests indicate that
the naval scandals brought to light
through the relations of the naval at
tache at Berlin to German contract
ing firm will prove more extensive than
first suspected. Discussion Of the ar
rests led to serious commotion in the
hous Of representatives this afternoon.
Korehiro Kurshara, a deputy well
known in the United States and
Europe, read letter in which high
officials Of the Japanese government
were named, which alleged that they
had been guilty Of amassing wealth by
means Of graft. Kurshara refused to
disclose the name Of the writer Of the
letter. He was thereupon ordered to
appear before a committee of four for
punishment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23

1t was very cordial welcome which
was given the Rt. Rev. John Poyntz
Tyler, the new bishop for the mission
ary district of North Dakota, at Geth-
semane cathedral church yesterday
morning and afternoon. In the morn
ing the sacred edifice was well filed
with vorshipers and there was a
goodly congregation at the vesper
service in the afternoon. ..s- ..ss
- Naturally the bishop was the cyno-
sure for all eyes in the vast congre-
ed from the choir room at the end Of
the procession Of choristers and cler-
gy. Comments were heard of the
hearty manner in which he used his
clear tenor voice in the singing of the
professional hymn, a most appropriate
selection, Onward, Christian Soldiers,
to Sullivan's familiar tune.
The altar and chancel were beauti-
fully adorned with an harmonious set
ting Of white flowers and palms. beau
tifully harmonizing with the rich pur-
pie colors for Quinguagesima, the
Sunday next before Lent. The musical
parts Of the service were supplied by
Organist Simmons and large choir
under the direction of Miss Blakeslee.
At the close of the service the bishop
was most gracious in the expression
Of appreciation for the excellence Of
the several musical renditions, espe-
cially did he like the beautiful rehdi-
ton and appropriateness Of the offer
tory solo, Open to Me the Gates, by
BischLff. by Miss Blakeslee With the
clergy was an Indian, lay reader, Fred
Perkins, from the mission at Fort
Berthold.
The prayers and lessons were read
by Rev. A Hewlon Ward rector of ST.
Johns church, Moorhead, and the an
te-communion service was taken by
the bishop and Dean Dowling Bishop
Tyler has a beautiful reading voice,
remarkably impressive, his words be-
ing distinctly heard in the remote
parts of his cathedral church. ,.---.--
Bishop Tyler in the Pulpit.
For his prayer before his opening
remarks and sermon. Bishop Tyler re-
cited beautifully the words Of that
magnificent. anthem, Q, Send Out Thy
Light and Thy Truth: Let Them Lead
Me; Let Them Bring Me Unto Thy
Bishop Tyler in his first words to
the cathedral congregation created a
profound ir1pression; every hearer
must have been charmed with the
frank open manner with which the
new bishop expressed his appreciation
Of the manner In which he had been
received and told Of the plans he has
for the work to be carried on in his
district, which carried with it the ap-
pealing force OF the works of a strong
man. -'.. ,ss....
II come to you gladly and willingly.
and propose by the grace of God to-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23

Londan, Feb. 23.-"The parcification
Of Mexico is an object we honestly
desire to see accomplished, but 1t Is
impossible to effect it by British inter-
vention. We do not intend to make
any attempt of that character which
would be both futile and impolitic."
This is the attitude of the British
foreign office as outlined on the floor
of the house of commons by Francis
Dyke-Acland, parliamentary under
secretary for foreign affairs, "after
full consideration of the series Of
victimizations Of British subjects in
Mexico. eliminating in the removal Of
VIM. S. Benton by Villa at JuareZ.'
Acland Informed the house that the
British government had been in fire.
quent communication with the govern
ment of the united States and also
Mexico respecting the protection of
British lives and property in MeXi-
co.
"The continued fighting in Mexico"
Acland said. 'is Of very great pre-
judice to British and other commercial
interests and is a matter for very
great concern"
Acland promised to lay the papers
on the subject of Mexico before the
house of commons as soon as pos
sible but added significantly:
"The most interesting papers at the
British foreign Office, however, are
communications made at various times
with the government of the United
States concerning it's policy and its
views regarding Mexico. Some of these
are of confidential character, and
cannot include them I'm a blue book
without asking the consent of the
United States government"
London, Feb. %. The killing of
Benton by Villa at JuareZ occupied the
most prominent places in all the news
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23

, papers Of the British isles today, Tho
Manchester Guardian, one Of the lead
ing liberal newspapers says:
ut Is impossible not to suspect that
the execution of Benton was no bet
ter than murder. The facts are pretty
clear, but 1t is difficult to draw any
lesson from then except that the
Mexican leaders still conduct their
warfare with the barbarity of the
middle ages and that President Will
son would be far from the end of his
difficulties even though General
Huerta were driven from the palace"
"1f there was only one Huerta Mr..
Wilson might be able to obtain the
decent government based on the con-
sent of the governed, which he desires
for Mexico, but there are too many
Huertas. Feliz Diaz, Huerta himself;
Carranza, ViIla-there Is little reason
be less despotic than the others or
would consent to let Mexico say by
whom she would be governed"
The Pail Mall Gazette, the opposi-
tion organ under the heading: -srs
Its murder, it's most FOUL" says
the Staying of Benton is an event
which touches the honor of the British
name TO the quick The Gazette fur
ther says: s q.
"Even if the body which was styled
n court martial really assembled, and
even If the sentence was based on true
evidence and fair consideration there
Of, Villa and his revolutionary bands
had no status as belligerents which
entitled them to, try the subjects of
other powers Ey court martial "
'If the pretense at a court martial
should be the only result of the in
quiry being made by the United States
government, the obligation of the
United States to act as the mandatory
OF civilization will remain"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
BOY REFUSED TO MOVE;
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Beach, N. D., Feb. 23.-Douglas An
derson, small boy, was struck by an
auto and seriously injured. The youth.
with others, was playing in the street
and when the driver Of the auto
sounded the horn the Anderson boy
stood his ground in the middle Of the
road and began to signal like a brake
man. The driver threw the car to one
side, but 1t skidded and one wheel ran
over the boy. The youths lungs were
so badly crushed that there was a
severe hemorrhage, but he will re-
cover
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23

DR.. Charles F. Pabst of Brook
lyn, N. Y, has caused to be intro
duced in the state legislatures Of
New York and New Jersey a bill
regulating the sale Of bichloride
of mercury. He has also opened
negotiations with Sen. James 3.
Brennan of Boston to have the
same bill introduced in Massa-
chusetts and Georgia, Pennsyl-
vania, and Connecticut are con-
sidering it's introduction at the
next session of their respective
legislatures. 1t Is plaRned to have
the bill made the uniform one in
the eastern states. and gradually
spread 1t throughout the country.
The bill provides that bichloride
of mercury can be sold at retail,
only upon the presentation Of
physicians prescription, and that
all tablets must be colored green,
and made in the shape Of a cube.
1t allows for unrestricted sale be-
tween wholesalers and druggists,
and therefore imposes no hardship
on the manufacturers.
The public does not realize the
extent of this bichloride peril"
said DR.. Pabst in speaking of his
bill. In New York state alone
there were seventy eight deaths
from bichloride poisoning in 1913.
There were also quite number
of non-fatal cases, of poisoning,
and the public should be informed
that EVERY VICTIM THAT Ap-
PARENTLY RECEIVERS FROM
Al CASE OF BICHLORIDE
pnTSaNT re r E6vT yUTTLy "A Az
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-23
TELLER OF
COLORADO
IS DEAD

Denver, Feb. 23.-Henry Moore Tel
Ter, former cabinet officer, and for
more than thirty years United States
senator from Colorado, died, aged SO.
He had been i'll two years.
Teller was the original "silver re-
publican" He was called that because
when he left the republican conven-
ton at st. Louis in 1896 he did not
agree with the gold standard plank
of the platform. He ran again for the
senate from Colorado as an independ-
ent silver republican. He was elected
with 80 votes out Of 100. After serv-
ing that term the silver republicans in
Colorado merged with the democrats.
and Teller was returned to the senate
as democrat. :"