davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

mar schools with a certain amount
Of academic knowledge, but without
any training whatever for. the real
work Of life. The boy suffers in his
pay and in his product a good many
years before he can pick up by ques-
tioning here and there or learn from
mistakes how to support himself at a
definite trade. The girl suffers per-
haps worse with a terrible cost to the
nation in wrecked womanhood.
II have not time to go into the
tragic question Of the need for in
dustrial education, into the thought of
the wasted young lives that lack
leadership, that go out into the world
not knowing how to do any one thing
we'll. 1t is one of the real tragedies
that has it's pitiful reactions in every
industrial home. The ,s Ghanic would
have his son learn q fR}ade well and
met have to- struggle to get it as his
father did. A mother would have her
daughter taught something which will
keep her alive in decency and in safety
and without the risks young working
women so often must run.
THE thought of the nation has been
too supine on this matter, but it is
now beginning to awake, and the quick
response Of the young people to voca-
tional education in the states where
it is furnished; the splendid results
Of such great institutions as your own
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
Destroy Monopoly Is
Appeal Of Borah in
Speech at Columbus
Senator Borah Riddles Idea oil Perkins and Beve Ne Fo
Regulation-Monopoly is Ten Thousand Tie
J }.~~~W Worse Than Slavery His Declaration. g.
the thing to do, that these monopa3
are the proper thing, and all they n2

the thing to do, that these nonop8is !.
are the proper thing, and all they rfE22
is a little regulation. N3
Il cannot imagine more harmonlouSS
affair than my friend Beveridge as at
torney general, and Mr.. Perkins as the
head of a board engaged in. the regula-
ton of monopolies. But pay to Mr..
Perkins the tribute Of consistency. lie
refuses to turn his back on the method
by which he made his great fortune;
he thinks it a good system. The
Harvester trust with which farmers
are quite familiar, is the ideal way to
his mind of doing. business and the
ideal way Of being managed,
Il am not assailing Mr.. Beveridge
or Mr.. Perkins as individuals. l am
discussing their views and policies
which they call progressive views, but
which 1 look upon as the views belong
ing to that time in English history
when Queen Elizabeth and other Eng
lish sovereigns thought that monopo-
| lies were the richest. best fruits of CIV
| ilization and therefore granted monop-
olies to all her favorite lords and sup
porters.
"Mr. President, our institutions, and
! the legitimately-ea property of
| this country, are just as safe and no
safer than the average standard of cit
izenship is high, and monopoly de-
stroys self-reliant, independent cfti-
zenship-the only guarantee under
heaven or among men for a republic is
strong enough to destroy but never
could be strong enough to regulate
monopoly. Some of these days all po-
| litfcal parties, because the people will
rise in their might, will take up this
proposition of monopoly and declare
| in terms unmistakable that a, republic
and monopoly cannot exist under the
same tlag-will declare that we will
put the man in Jail who organizes a
| monopoly and practices monopoly as
quickly. as a man who organizes q
combination of thieves and takes out
our property in another way. Do not
| misunderstood me to oppose regula-
ton and control within, certain lines
| but regulation and control should al
ways be in aid and for the purpose ot
destroying monopoly.
IF monopoly ever gained complete
control of the country" he said, sin less
than half a century the people would
cost Of treasure and blood free the re-
public of monopoly, unfetter the limbs
and souls Of men as Lincoln, Sumner
I and Garfield. did in former days"
The charge that the courts stand ir
the way of destroying monopoly, he
described as "shambling, shifting
cowardly pretense," raised to "concea
the unWillingness to do what ought tt
| be done. ~
Senator Borah told, how a distin.
| gulshed senator had. recently placed ir
| The Congressional (S Record, as .'evi.
! dence of prosperity the rise in stocks
land bonds and added that the neS,
| Continued on Page Seven,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

washington, Feb. 26.--The Ameri-
can government Is exerting every. in
fiuence at it's disposal to- obtain from
Villa the surrender OF the body Of
Benton. No reply has been received
to the instructions sent Consul Letch-
er yesterday to find Benton's grave.
Bryan was surprised by news dis
patches quoting Villa as saying that
Benton was buried at Chihuahua City.
There have been persistent reports
here, too, that the body of Benton was
cremated. Bryan conferred with the
president, but declared nothing new
in the situation had developed.
Official denials came from the White
House that Rear Admiral Fletcher had
recommended the landing of marines
at Vera Cruz Attention was chiefly
conferred on the Benton, investigation.
High officials concede that the future
developments of the American policy
hinged largely on the outcome OF the
inquiry.
Another feature of the situation is
the fact that the Benton incident
promises to develop into a test OF Car
ranza,s strength and authority as the
chief OF the constitutionalist move
rnent. Every sort OF pressure, it Is
understood. is being brought to bear
on Carranza, both by Americans and
Mexicans who have the confidence OF
washington officials, with the idea Of
irnpressing on him the necessity of q
clear and convincing explanation of
all the circumstances surrounding the
death OF Benton. If Carranza cannot
obtain that from Villa, the power OF
the so-eailed FIRST chief of the con-
vtitutionalists will fall in the estin1a
tioa o1 the Washington government. 4
OffIcials here have been disposed to
feel kindly toward Carranza, and fav-
Drabia reports on his character have
been transmitted to the president by
4 William Bayard Hale. Should IL de-
vsiop. however, that Carranza is lln-
able Cd obtain satisfactory action from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
BRITISH May
DEPORT MILITANT
FROM THE j. 5.

London, Feb. DISCRIMINATION Of
the statement that no steps were be-
ing taken by the British government
for the deportation of Miss zeIie EN-
erson, the militant suffragette of Jack
son, Mich. was given by Reginald Nc
Kenna, home secretary, in printed
reply to the question put to him in the
house Of commons. The home sec
retary added: However, if Miss Em-
erson commits an offense bringing her
within the provisions of the aliens act,
the question of applying to the court
for a recommendation for her expul-
sion will be considered"
The original question asked was
whether there was a precedent for the
deportation from the British isles of
an American citizen. To this Me-
Knna replied that 143 American citi-
zenS convicted Of crimes have been
expelled during the eight years since
the enactment Of the alien act
i McKenna had an audience with King
George in connection with Emmeline
Pankhurst's application for an inter-
view with the king.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
TRAILER WANTED
AT TOWNER, N. D,

Portal, N. D.. Feb. 26.-Kid Trailer,
the notorious western horse thief who
was arrested here several days ago at
the request If the Canadian police on
charge of being connected with the
recent disappearance Of horses in east
ern Saskatchewan. has been released
by the Regina authorities. He is now
wanted at Towner, N. D., where sew
-eral horses have been reported stolen
and is being held at the mounted
police barracks awaiting the arriva
Of Sheriff Sampson of Towner who
will bring him into this country tt
face the charges preferred agains
him. The Trailer states he will MOI
fight extradition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
WILSON MADE NO DEMAND

Villa, Carranza will be considered OF
little Importance at the White House.
Persons in a position to know the
viewpoint Of Wilson and his cabinet,
declare the administration will insist
upon the facts of Benton's death and
possession Of his body for a medical
examination, regardless of all else.
Washington, FEB. 26.-Representa-
tive Kahn, republican, from California,
in a speech In the house expressed the
hope that tlfe administrators Mexi-
can policy would soon give way to a,
new one which would bring about
peace and tranquility in the southern
republic. While opposing armed in
tervention, Kahn asserted that "the
present policy, unless speedily and
radically changed, must inevitably lead
to armed intervention.
e"The fact that it became necessary
to issue a proclamation removing the
embargo on arms to be shipped into
Mexico" he said, SIS practically an ad-
mission of the failure OF the policy OF
Watchfui waiting. Deadly drifting is
a much more accurate description of
the administration policy. And since
the embargo has been removed, what
has happened? Additional murder, ad-
ditional laWlessness for which we are
probably responsible"
Kahn urged that renewed efforts be
made to restore peace in Mexico. He
expressed the belief that IL this gov
ernment were to invite the co-opera-
ton OF Argentina, Brazil and Chile in
| the effort to solve the Mexican diff
Guilty, peace and order would soon be
restored In that country. He declared
he did not want to see armed interyen-
ton, contending the United States had
| no right to do SO,
| I'VE have intervened politically al
lready," he said. in my Judgment. II
was mistake, and 1T is going to prove
10 most expensive experiment. To my
mind all of Mexico will not repay the
itears of the widows, nor the Wailine
lof orphans that would result as g
lconseduence of armed isaterv ention..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

Columbus, O., Feb. 26.-Open war on
monopoly was advocated by United
States Senator Borah of Idaho in an
address here today before the repub-
licans of Ohio, at a "get-together'
luncheon. The come-time had come
for remedies, not palliatives.' in deal
ing with industrial monopolies, and ne
urged a vigorous policy on the part or
the republican party in this regard. At
the same time he assailed the attitude
on this issue of such leaders of the
progressive party as former Senator
Beveridge of Indiana, and George w.
Perkins of New York. who, he said,
maintained that monopolies were the
proper thing and all they need is a
little regulation"
Pleading for all men who believe in
the principles of the republican party
to aid in its regeneration as a progress
sive party, Senator Borah declared
that 'even if the republican party was
at an end, would never join the third
party so long as it stands, as 1t now
stands, if I correctly understand It's
leaders; on this question Of monopoly
Monopoly said Senator. Borah, rs
ten thousand times worse than black
slavery-it is the factor of class dom
ination. the rnolder of chains both for
the body and for the soul, and cannot
exist in any form with safety to the
neople in a republic. Here, sir, Is where
I could never be a third party man.
Upon this issue I would have to dis
agree with that even If I agreed with
them upon all others.
"Mr. Beveridge who has spoken to
YOU eloquently and effectively, says
that trusts and monopolies are the
richest, ripest fruits Of civilization. He
says in print that the beef monopoly,
the steel monopoly, the Standard Oil
monopoly, and all monopolies are the
result of the combination Of genius
and energy and Of great benefit to the
people," These industrial organiza-
tio1as, he says (speaking particularly
of the beef trust, the Standard Oil Co
whole commercial world and have ex-
tended the period Of prosperity by the
steadiness they have given to the
comm ercial and financial world. More
than that he says they have actually
caused compelled the organization of
labor on modern lines.
II don't just know what he has
reference to, by modern lines but I
hardly presume he refers to the fact
that an investigation two years ago
disclosed that the steel trust worked
men twelve hours a day and seven days
in the week:
THE president of one of these. great
trusts, OF sEaonopolies says according to
his interviews now that he would like
! to be managed land regulated little
shut not t1isme emaseFed in any way Mr..
Perkins, the most persistent and
powerful voice in. the United states
now OF the third party, says that 1t is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

Washington. Feb. Hearings on
Representative Manahan'sa resolution
charging that the Chicago and Duluth
boards Of trade and the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce are acting as
ali illegal combination, fixing the price
Of wheat to the farmer and the price
OF -four to the consumer and asking
congressional investigation, will be
conducted by the house rules commit
tee on March
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
WORLD FAMOUS
/. CARTOONIST DIED
. IN LONDON TODAY

London, Feb. 26.--Sir John Tenniel
died today, aged "a. Tenniel was the
famous English cartoonist who SO
mercilessly caricatured Abraham Lin
coin during the civil war. He was the
dean Of the worlds great political car
toonists.
Tenniel held the record for continu-
GUS service. Fifty years were spent,
with scarcely q holiday, as cartoonist
for London Punch. His pencil pleased
millions. He set the principle OF the
political cartoon SO firmly that 1t has
been adopted the world over. His keen
political foresight was worked out In
more than 1000 sketches. touching up-
on. and perhaps deciding, the greai
world events during the last half o.
the nineteenth century.
Queen Victoria received the famous
cartoonist and in 1893 knighted hin
for his services to his country.
His first great achievement as an IL,
illustrator was in his youth when HI,
lfigurativeIy stepped into the hearts D
children of all nations as illustrator o.
Aesop's Fables. and won even NOR.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
National Secretary Talks.

testing of milk and a close watch Is
being kept on the results OF the food
used.
National Secretary Talks.
Martin II. Meyer of Madison, Wis,
secretary of the National Creamery
Buttermakers association, delivered
an address on Some Matters of Ma
tionaI Importance, and there were so
many good points that we reproduce
the talk in full, as follows:
Mr.. President, Ladies' and Gentle
men of this convention: 54"..
I wish to extend to you the cordial
greetings of the National G. B. A, and
I desire to express at this time the
hope that you will give Us your sup
port in the future, as you have been
during the past. Our association,
through the able secretary and treas
urer, S. B. Shilling's good service, and
J. J. Farrell, now again president, has
been successfully fighting your battles
and the benefits that you derived
therefrom are many.
You come here for the express pur-
Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
TO SELL ALL STOCK
IN WESTERN union

Washington, Feb. s26.The plans Of
the American Telephone & Telegraph
western Union Telegraph stock
through Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of New
York, acting as underwriters, has been
approved BY the department. Of justice.
According to the information the stock
will be transferred in a short tirnes
The stock of the Western Union will
be disposed of to parties other than
the American Telephone 81 Telegraph
Ieral McReynolds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
GRISW0LD
DIED IN
n. YORK

New York, Feb. 26.-Putnam Girls
void, American basso, and member Of
the Metropolitan Opera Co. died at a
sanitarium, where he was operated on
for appendicitis Feb. 10.
Griswold was born in Minneapolis
in 1870, and made his debut as an
opera star in London in 1901. He was
great favorite in Berlin. where he
was twice decorated by the Kaiser be-
fore whom GriswoId sang at the
palace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
FOOT OF
SNOW IN
CAROLINA

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 26.-The snow
fall here last night reached a total of
eleven and seven-tenths inches, sur
passing all the weather bureau records
for this section Of the country. Snow
reported from all sections of the state.
The schools are closed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
PEACE TREATY
IS ACCESSIBLE

London, Feb. 26.-1The draft Of a,
treaty establishing q peace commits
sion at the Hague, which was recently
submitted to Great Britain by the
United States, is regarded by the
British foreign office as generally ac-
ceptable. Sir Edward Grey, foreign
secretary, informed the house OF COM
mons, however, that the treaty would
be considered in conjunction with the
self governing British don1inions, as
certain special provisions regarding
them would be required.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
Big auto
RACE ON
IN West

Santa Monica, Feb. 26. -- With a
course record of 1872 miles per hour
to beat, sixteen big cars, piloted by
some of the best known motor drivers
ian the country, started in the first
Vanderbilt cup race on the Pacific
coast. The best time heretofore made
in Vanderbilt event was 74.O7 miles
per hour. The sixteen cars were sent
away beginning at 10 O'clock. The dis
tance of 294,O35 miles. or thirty five
laps of the eight and a fraction mile
course should be covered in four hours.
Depalma, Oldfeld and Earl Cooper
were the favorites. a. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
BECKER TO Be IN
TONBS TONIGHT

New York, N. T.. Feb. 2s. = The
formal order Of the court OF appeals
permitting the removal Of Lieutenant
Becker from the death house at Sing
Sing to the tombs in this city, pre-
paratory to a new trial was filed. 1t
Is expected Becker Will dine tonight
In the tonlbS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
lone Bandit Robs Train.

san Francisco, Feb. ga masked
robber boarded Southern Pacific
train from Santa Cruz at Burlington.
robbed the conductor, brakeman and
express messenger, wounded the mes
senger and escaped from the moving
train as 1t neared San Francisco
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
Former JUDGE ls Stricken

Pittsburgh, Feb. 26.--Judge James s.
oung of the United States district
court for the Western district of Penn
|sylvania, died suddenly at his home
there yesterday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
Annual Banquet Will Be
Feature of Dairymen's
Meeting Here Tonight
j. j. HILL SEES WILSON.
Railroad Maenate Not Being Consider"
ed for Reserve Board, Say Officials.

Washington, Feb. 26.-James j. Hill
talked with President Wilson yester-
day about business and said after
wards that the outlook for prosperity
is bright and that things are moving.
Mr.. Hill was mentioned recently as
a probable selection for tho federal re-
serve board, but administration off,
cials said yesterday that he was not
being considered in that connection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
u. S. Will Insist
on Surrender of
Benton's Body
Congressman Kahn of California Demands That American
Government Change Its Policy Toward Mexico in
Strong Speech in House Today
D. .-- .f
BULLETIN.

Secretary
Rice decided
would into Mexico the examination Will
body until "bter be made
Feb. 26Provisonal President Huerta refused
United States 1000 American
guard the legation here This information
from Huerta himself. ~
Hua said he asked by Washington the dis
addition the Americans of 1000 made
English and French all he returned negative reply
ground that there need FOR such precautions Charge
oShaushney refused either confirm deny the information
WILSON MADE NO DEMAND.
Washington Feb 26Word direct President Wilson
himself that the United States requested to
Mexico neither
the subject with the Mexican officials
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
DATE SET FOR EXECUTION
OF FOUR N. Y. GUNNER

i N. 26.The
the court OF appeals the date the
gunmn
H murder o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM.

10000 mProAtable Creameries Prof
S. D
VIM dairyman Aberdeen. S. D.
Cattle, r. c. Jackson federal
vicepre sdentNa show, Minneapolis:
of Experience Morton County,
Ch-istansen, New Salem
What on
ing G. commissioner ST. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

| testing of milk and a close watch Is
being kept on the results Of the food
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

Continued on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
Practical Talks,
Cramrned With Live
Ideas, at Sessions
PRIZE WINNERS IN BUTTER CONTEST
CREAMERY BUTTER.

Following are the prize winners at the state dairy
nounced late this afternoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

First-J. A. Callahan, Buchanan .........'.......'
Second-H. Lausch, Dazey :..'...:.' '''''''''''''
Third*-Louis Martinson Bismarck ......"......"
Third"-I. S. Thorpe, MayVillc ..................
@Thorpe and Martinson tied for third place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

Continued on Page Eight.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-28
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for, for
the week ending September 26, 1914:
Mr.. David Abernathy, Mrs. Effie
Amiot, Celso Abba, Juan Anaya, Mar
ciso Apodaca, Ciriaco Archuleta, F.
Armijo, Pablo Aragon, Albino Archu-
leta, F. ]. Baca, Vivian Baca, Tircio
Baca. Leon Baca, Herculano Baca,
Tranquilino Baca, d. Baca, Magdaleno
Baca, Dionicio Baca, Manuel Baldo-
ndo, Marcos Balerio, Hilario Barela,
Jake Brito, Nicolasita, Miss Irene,
Cunningham, Fred Dammer. Mr.. Louis
DeBaca, Conception Dominguez, Igna-
clio Encinias, Adolfo Garcia, Pedro
Garcia, Juan Gallegos, Maguin Gale
gos, Walter L. Guillon, E. Gonzales,
Antonio Gonzales, Mrs. Charles
Herbst, Ignacio Herrera, Venerito
Herrera, Mr.. Arthur B. Howard, Mr..
Felix Kabanu, Mrs. CHLOE Lentz, Ma
Duel Lopez, Jesus Lucero, Francisco
Lucero, Rafael A. Lucero, F. Lucero,
Santiago Lucero, Elfego Lujan, H. Lu-
ian. Fidel Maldonado, Candelario Mar
tinez. Pantaleon Martinez, Francisco
r. Martinez Francisco Martinez Jose
A. Martinez, Manuel B. Martinez, Jose
Martinez. Severiano Martinez, B. Mar
tinez, Hammel B. Martinez, Valencia
Martinez, Miss Manuelita Martinez,
Critobal Maestas, Marcelino Monoya,
Jose Andres Montoya, Nicolas Mon
toya, Estevan Montoya, Filadelfo Mon
itcya. Francisco Montoya, Sostenes
Montoya, Guadalupe Montoya, Sr. Don
Iaturia Garsilla de Nariga, Mrs. So
lbie D. Morse, Liandro Ortega, Jacobo
/ Ortega, S. Ortega, Rosario Olivas,
Mrs. Madeline Paulsen, Mr.. Ralph T.
Prall. Antonio Pacheco, Hilario Padil-
la. Francisco Ribera, Antonio Roibal,
Daniel Roibal, Rafael Romero, Matias
Romero, Pablo Romero, Felipe Sabe-
dr0. Daniel Sauazar, Chrit Salazar,
Vivian Salazar Antonio Sanchez, Ne
pcmuceno Snchez, Jose Sandoval, Mr..
lP. e. Savage, Delfido Sena, Miguel
Sena Tomas Sena, Pedro Sena, Mi
guel E. Sena, Marcilano Sena, Trigos
Tafoya, Camilio Tenorio. Andres G.
Trujio, Carlos Trujillo, Geo. Trujillo,
Manuel Trujillo, Candido Trujillo.
When calling for the above letters
please ask for Advertised Letters
E. V. LONG, Postmaster