davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
Religious Campaign for Mexico

New York--A great religious and
educational campaign in Mexico in
which all Protestant denominations
viii unite. is planned now that peace
10 apparently in sight in that country.
Bishop Oldham, chairman of the gen.
eral committee representing the var
ious mission boards. made the an.
nouncement. A big co-educational
university will be established and at
least one high school for each OF the
sexes will be opened in every mission
territory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
Inerease In Meat Importation.

Washington.-Great increases in the
importation Of fresh beef and other
meat products since the Underwood
tariff, with its free list, went into ef-
feet, are reported to the department
OF agriculture. During June 4S.64S, ,023
pounds Of such products were import
ed 37,S0S,946 pounds Of which were
fresh beef, principally OF Australian
and Argentine origin. Slaughter at all
federal inspected establishments in
the United States for the fiscal year.
1914. shows decrease In the number
OF cattle and calves and an increase in
tne number OF sheep and swine, COM
p0ed with the average for the seven
years under the meat inspection.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30

Chicago. failure of federal me.
diation to bind the ninety.eight rail-
ways west Of Chicago and $4,000 men,
bers OF their engine crews nearer
agreement on the question Is an.
nounced. The United States commits
sioners are seeking an adjustment
along new lines whose nature they re
fuse to reveal, but with small hope OF
success. Meanwhile, It is reported,
the men have already begun prepare.
tions for a strike. although they have
agreed to give the mediators few
more days in the final hope OF reach
ing a peaceful settlement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
kina's Soldiers Fire Into Mob.

Dublin.-Three men and one woman
are dead and more than sixty persons
are in the hospital wounded as a result
of a battalion Of the kings own Scot.
tish borderers firing into mob in the
streets of Dublin Sunday afternoon.
Seven Of the wounded are expected to
die. Among them are three women
and boy of ten. The ARRAY was the
result Of gun running exploit of the
nationalist volunteers who were being
aided by mob composed largely Of
women and youths.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
Destructive Rain.torm at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb.-A rainstorm. al
preaching a cloudburst. visited Lin
coin Saturday evening. bringing o
repetition Of the damaging floods Of
May and June in the business section
Of the city and inficting damage which
will mount into the thousands OF dol.
lars. In fifty minutes 3.12 inches Of
rain fell. according to the government
rain gauge-only exceeded once in the
city's history for precipitation in the
same amount of time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
Nebraska Prisoner Oscar q.
Leavenworth, Kans. -Diggs N,

Leavenworth, Kans,-Diggs Nolan,
former politician OF Omaha. Neb.,
serving sentence in the United
States penitentiary, has escaped. No
Ian. who was received at the prison
in January, 1913, to serve sentence
of five years for using the United
States mail to defraud, had but two
months more to serve until he was to
have been eligible for a parole. For
several months Nolan has been en-
ployed az trusty, his duty being that
OF the runner" at the front gate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
Radical Change In Naval Rules.

Washington, Abolition of imprison.
ment for desertion from the navy In
times Of peace has been ordered by
Secretary Daniels. Under the new reg.
ulations bluejackets who overstay
their leave or commit similar breaches
of discipline will be summarily dis
missed instead Of being sent to prison.
while men WHO become dissatisfied
with the service and want to quit may
have an honorable discharge BY merely
refunding certain enlistment allow.
ance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
CRITICISM OF THE RECALL.
Disapproval Voiced by Chairman oi
Bar Assoc iation.

Chicago.-Disapproval OF the recall
OF judges and judicial decisions and a
plea for less interference with the ju-
dietary by the legislative branch Of
government were voiced in the address
of Thomas w. Shelton of Norfolk, Va,
chairman Of the American bar asso.
ciation's committee on uniform judicial
procedure, before the delegates to the
convention Of the commercial law
league Of America.
In criticising the recall. Mr.. Shel.
ton referred to the attitude of James
II OF England, who declared; II am
determined to have twelve lawyers
for judges, who will be all OF my
mind"
That" said Mr. Shelton. "is an ex.
ample OF the recall of judges and ju-
dicial decisions which II is well to re-
member"
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
Dies at Ace Of 1903,

Lincoln, Neb.-Lincoln's Oldest citi.
zen. Horace Bagley, died Wedne5 ay
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jas.
stevenson. He was l0S years old. hav-
Ing been born in Vermont, September
%, 1911 For nearly twenty years he
had been blind and almost totally deaf.
Though confined to his home for years
he had never been i'll, Death was due
to old age and the end was peaceful.
Mr. Bagley cast his first vote for An.
drew Jackson in 1882 when he was
just 21 years of age.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
New Indian AGENT at Macy.

Winnebago. Neb.-Axel Johnson of
Aha Vista. Colo, has been appointed
United States Indian agent over the
Omaha Indian reservation at Macy,
Neb' His duties have for some time
past been performed by B. A. Martin.
dale, clerk in charge the agent of the
winnebago Indians having jurisdic-
ton over both reservations. This ar.
ransement had been very unsatisfac-
tory to the Omaha Indians.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
Embargo on Munitions.

FL Paso, Texas.--A double enforced
embargo on munitions along the Texas
New Mexican border has gone into ef.
feet General George Bell, Jr.. in
charge at Fort Bliss, has issued or
ders that no revolutionary officers be
allowed to cross to this side of the in
lternational line. Those already ON
thh side would be deported by the
military. The border patrol also was
reported a. having received new
orders regarding munition smuggling,
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
Seize CARGO o. Flrearms.

Donegal. Ireland-lt is reported that
cargo OF rifles, numbering several
thousand, which was being conveyed
In an American yacht for the nation
alist volunteers, was seized by a
cruiser, which intercepted the yacht
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
Will Not Go to Iowa,

Des Moines, lathe Nebraska ma.
tionsl guard will not come to Des
Aoines In August for the maneuyer
camp at Camp Dodge. according to in.
formation received by Adjutant Guy
n Dogan. The two regiments from
the western state which were
scheduled to arrive here August 10
have been ordered to camp at Ash.
land. Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
Martial Law Established.

Washington.-The Haitien govern.
ment has established martial law at
Port Au Prince. State department
dispatches say the government zap
pears to have complete control Of the
situation"
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30

Kansas City, Mo.-John c. Gustaf-
son. head of the local William J. Burns
detective agency, was arrested here
on warrant charging him with being
In conspiracy to attempt to bribe
John c. Lynch. county commissioner
OF Douglas county, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
Violent Storm In Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX. NJ S.-Two steamers, two
hrge schooners and barkentine were
wrecked on the Nova Scotia coast in
violent storm which began Sunday
AND continued for several hours; rain,
FOG, thunder and lightning accom-.
panying the gale. There was no loss
OF life. but It is unlikely any of the
wrecked vessels will be saved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
INSIST THAT he AeDlcATE.

Aibanlans Want No More Of Prince
William Of Wied.
Durazxo. Albania.--A note threat.
ehins to destroy the capital Of Albania
unless Prince William Of Wied tend.
cred his abdication OF the rulership
was handed by the Mussulman insur-
gents to the representatives Of the
European powers here. The insur.
gents added that II the warships fired
At them they would spare neither the
european nor the other inhabitants of
the city. The abdication Of Prince
william was the only way to avert civil
war, they said, as they were deter
mined to have different form of gov.
ernment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
Hog Cholera Day Auaust 12.

The next hog cholera instruction
day at the University Farm has been
set for August IL, instead OF August 5,
as was previously announced. It Is
the plan to hold these meetings on the
second Wednesday in each month as
long as the demand warrants. The
instruction and demonstrations regard.
ing hog cholera diagnosis, vaccination.
and measures for prevention are free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30
LOCAL COLT SHOWS
BEING PLANNED
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items Of Interest Gathered from Re-
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
loca, Colt Show Planned.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
loca, Colt Show Planned.
Local colt shows are being planned
for August and September in different
part of the state for the purpose Of
stimulating interest in the horse stock
Of the community. The show affords
an opportunity for the owners to com.
pare their own colts at close range
with those Of their neighbors. An op-
por%unity is also Afforded for compar.
ing foals from the various sires in the
vicinity. Generally there are. colts
which demonstrate the results of good
or poor care. Such shows cost little
or nothing and always stir up friently
interest in the production Of high class
horses. Often the stallion owners will
assist. The colts need not necessarily
be judged other than by the people at
large.
Popularity Of the corporation tax bill
passed by the 1913 session. advanced
several notches when the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad
Co. came in with a $2,50O check and
the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Co. and affiliated properties
came In with a check for $3.50. Un-
der the old law the companies would
have paid $675. The total in favor
Of the new law therefore ia $5.006.
The Standard OIL Co. came in also with
q $400 check, whereas unler the for
mer statute its fee would have been
not to exceed $125, according to clerks
In the office OF the secretary Of state
Listed among the names Of the ami
lated properties Of the Omaha street
car system are the Metropolitan Cable
Co., the Omaha Cable Tramway Co..
and other concerns whose names are
not known to many present-day resi-
dents Of the metropolis.
irrigation Ditches Ordered Closed.
Because the flow of water is below
normal in the North Platte river, State
Engineer Price has ordered many irrf
cation bitches closed SO that those
users having priority rights may get
their share of water
Inc government conServes the n00o
waters Of the Platte. but the govern
ment does not propose to give away
this water. II anyone outside tho
government project wants water he
must buy It. The government now has
more water stored on the North Platte
than 1t ever had before. the amount
being 1,098,0 900 acre feet. The regular
flow Of the river is now being allowed
to travel through the channel. but
this flow is said to be below normal,
making the action on the part Of the
state engineer necessary.
The first irrigation claim in Ne
braska in point Of priority Is the North
Platte Canal company at North Platte.
The Kearney canal is being treated by
the state board as second, and from
this decision the canal company has
appealed to the supreme court. The
third in priority Is the TriState COM
pany at SCOTS Bluff. These must be
served with water before other irriga.
tors are supplied, provided the state
law is enforced.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30

Alleging that real estate in Chey-
snne. Keith, Deuel. and Lincoln coun.
ties had been deliberately undervalued
by the assessors and county boards, A.
w. Scribner, tax commissioner for the
Union Pacific railroad company, has
demanded OF the state board of equal.
zation that 1t cite the former to ap-
pear and show cause why the assessed
values should not be raised In those
counties.
Nebraska Is the first state in the
union in the number OF automobiles
per capita.
The mandamus action of Henry C.
and Ada NJ. Bittenbender against the
excise board of the city of Lincoln has
been appealed by them from the ad.
verse ruling OF Judge Stewart of the
district court to the supreme court.
The Bittenbenders are seeking to
force the excise board to conform to
the requirements of an old territorial
statute, forbidding the granting of H.
censes for the sale of liquor as
beverage. They contend that this old
statute. passed in 1866. was incorpo-
rated into the state laws at the time
and has never been re pealed.
The first piece of furniture turned
out at the penitentiary factory has
just been received at the hoard OF con.
troll offices, II 10 an office table and
in appearance, weight and general
workmanship measures up to any
piece of eastern-made furniture In the
Office. From now on the factory at the
prison will be working regularly. II
10 likely that furniture desired at
various state institutions will he made
at the prison and that q considerable
sum Of money will be saved by the
step. The work 10 entirely under the
charge Of the board Of control.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-30

Nebraska is the first state in the
union in the number OF automobiles
per capita.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-11

very much improved. Tt Is thought
they will be able to be brought home
soon. There were serious fears for
several days that the babe could not
live. Mrs. Targart was formerly Miss
Katherine Sunfors of this city.
Mrs. Clara L. Darrow, president of
the state Suffrage association, will en-
terrain a number of young ladies At
morrow evening. Miss Frances Emery,
daughter of Mayor Emery and q stud
emit at Wisconsin university, will give
readings, and Mrs. u. r. Wright, the
we'll known suffrage singer, will contra-
butte several selections.
The regular monthly business and
social meeting Of the Ladies' Aid 500
ciety Of the Presbyterian church was
held yesterday afternoon in the church
parlors, with a good attendance:
During the social hour, the ladies' Of
the August division, Mrs. w. FL. Mercer
and Mrs. j. C. S. Nelson chairmen, were
hostesses, and a pleasant social time
and light refreshments We're enjoyed.
Tuesday. Aug. 18, has been chosen as
the date for the marriage OF Mist
Teresa Herrick, of MoOrhead, where
she Ia well known n has many
friends, to Paul Joseph Haas, formerly
I'll Moorhead, prior to about five years
| ago. Int now of Tacoma, Wash. The
ceremony is TO take place at ST Jose
| obs church, Moorhead, at 8 o'clock II
the morning, and will be followed By
81 wedding breakfast, for the family, al
the residence of Miss MerTick's sister
Mrs. P. Eli. Lamb, o1 1T Sixth stree
| south, that city, wsaRe the bride-elec,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-11

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis POM
eroy.
Mrs. Gene Taylor returned home
from. q weeks stay at Lake Melissa.
Miss Rocena Weiffert left FOR the
twin cities this morning, to visit rela-
tives and friends
Mrs. George Norris, OF Eighth street
north, is in Minneapolis for a two
weeks visit with relatives.
Norman Thompson and Paul Cullen
were among those who motoredT TO
Lake Melissa for over Sunday.
AZ news item from London announces
the birth Of a son Monday to Eyincess
Arthur of Connaught, formerly Duchess
of Fife.
Mrs. Scion Crum has gone to Win
ona, Mimi, for a two weeks visit with
her mother, MRS. Charles Sehbrech4,
and friends.
Jack Driscoll of Moody's, is home
from a two weeks outing at Big Pine
lake. and brief visits at Minneapolis
and Duluth.
The Shaw twins, Ruby and Rea. 8
years OF age, OF Sheldon, arrived in the
city Monday night for d weeks visit
with their grandmother, Mrs. Simon
Fraser, OF 1116 Fourth avenue south.
Their parents, Mr., Ind Mrs. Frank
Shaw, expect to motor down from Shell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-11

makes her home. Miss Herrick is a
sister also of J. NJ. Herrick, of sos
Fourth street south, Moorhead. Mr..
Haas lis in the employ of the Northern
Pacific at Tacoma. and is. a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. M. Haas. of that city.
The nnounce meeting of the Chris
Presbyterian church. which was to have
been held this evening at the home OF
Mrs. Wick Wood, has been postponed
indefinitely, owing to the fact that Mrs.
Wood is suffering from an injury to
her ankle, received while visiting
friends in the country Monday. 1t is
feared that a bone in the ankle was
broken.
There's one question to which wonl-
en-, be they feminists, or s~ufragfsts, or
stcIinging vines sisters, fin6 the
right answer, and that is what shall
T wear2'' Fashion, like the sphinx she
lis, keeps them Interested by keeping
them guessing. MY own solution Of
the dress problem" says Ruth Stone
house In the Woman's National Daily,
SIS to dress according TO my individual
style, my ~coloring and my mode Of liy-
extreme styles. I'm not one OF the ~
900. never try the impossible
dress simply and still try to keep I'D
with prevailing styles. By wearing my
hair simply i can wear a "cocky lit
| tie hat, and lie I wear a. dress that seems
| rather extreme / use colors. III / wear
| bright col0rs, then the design Is simple
i try to keep everything In
| detest tight skirts and peekab0o waists
| and ..spit curIs.s Relned women dc
! not wear them and other women iocA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-11
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Benonna is back in Fargo from
a months visit with relatives at Dale,
MINI.
Miss Lea Aaker Is home from a visit
Of six weeks in the twin cities, return
ing Monday.
Miss Isabelle Rose is home from Fair
Hills, where she was the guest Of Miss
GLADYS Guthrie.
Miss Essa Hamilton a returned
home from a weeks visit at the Marden
cottage, 1t Killarney beach.
Miss VERNE Greene, of Beckersville.
Mich, who Is a guest at the c. n. Pom
eroy home in Moorhead, went to
Barnesville today for q short visit al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-11

I.aH.4. L-EtEAe
less refined Than ever In these freakish
fads of fashion. If the women's clubs
of America will continue their propa-
ganda for dress reform and influence
the girls from Ia to Is to wear simpler
clothes and avoid extremes of fashion,
they will be doing service to the COM
ing generation of women"
Misses Rebecca Williams, of Norfolk,
Va, Gracia Collins, of Chicago and
Maurine Anderson, of Commerce, Ga,
who have been the guests of Miss
Alice Lewis since une 8, will leave to-
night for the east. They will stop for
will stop in Chicago, to visit her Sis
| ter, before returning to Virginia. Miss
| Anderson and Miss Lewis were school,
mates at the National Park seminary,
Washington, y. c., and Miss Collins Is a
| cousin of Miss Lewis.
See the Great Million Dollar Mys-
terry tonight at the Isis.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-11
ID az reason under the sun why
thew shouldn't have the political rights
= - - -, y 4E-Ht9HF #FEue aEH

IL nn.sood reason under the IA why
they shouldn't have the political rights
of men"
plans now are to set Saturday, Aug.
1s aside as tag day in Fargo, for suf-
frape- and pencils will be given out
instead of buttons or ribbons, or now
ers as was originally planned. FIFTY
boxes of Votes for Women pencils Were
shipped from the state 70
the various leagues OF the state Tor use
as tags on s~elf-sacrlt1ce q y.
Mesdames n. Il. Redman, Hoistington,
moore and Frank were hostesses this
afternoon at the Methodist parsonage,
81 fine regular meeting of the Woman's
Enrefan Missionary society of the First
Methodist church. An interesting pro-
gram was given at the meeting, n q
nIeasant. social hour followed, with
light refreshments as a feature.
MRS. NJ. Burke, of Montana, who IS
touring North Dakota in the interests
OF the suffrage Gauss, was at Perth,
Monday, where she addressed a good
sized audience and met with enthus-
Today she was slated to speak
af Bisbee: wednesday at Cando; Thurs
day at Churches Ferry; Friday al
kSfarkweather, Garske and Webster;
Saturday at Devils Lake.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Tar
CART, OF Oak Grove, who are parents OF
q daughter, Helen Adele, born last
"wednesday at the home of Mrs. Tar
garf's brother, Alfred Sundfor, of All
First avenue north, Moorhead, VIII be
glad to learn that the condition q
both Mrs. Targart and thesiittle one a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-11

Miss Anna Burke. bookkeeper at
Thos. Baker Jr., e. CO., Mrs. M. Jen-
nings and Miss Laura Fields left last
night for Duluth, here they will re-
start on a trip down the Great Lakes
to Mackinac island and on to Chicago.
From Chicago Miss Burke will go to
Iowa, to visit relatives. and will return
to Fargo in about a month. Mrs. Jen-
nings expects to attend the convention
of the Catholic Lady Foresters, and she
and Miss Fields will be back In about
six weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. August Peterson and
two daughters, OF Moulton, who motor
ed to the city Saturday for a brief
visit at the Tome of Mrs. Peterson's
niece, Mrs. f. A. Buck and family, of
Tenth street south, left this morning
for their home. Mrs. Charles Thorne,
of New London, Mimi, mother of Mrs.
Buck, who has been here for about
two weeks, will remain for a visit of
several days longer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-11

given this week IN honor Of Miss
Teresa Herrick, Of Moorhead whose
marriage to Paul ]. Haas. of Tacoma,
Wash. takes place or nugi ls. n Iae en-
Sunday morning. at st. Joseph's church,
Moorhead, by Rev. Father Gerard. h
affairs, all of which are being given
by Moorhead friends. inciude q party
and Mrs. Fred Strub, Of Sixth street
south; one which the. young ladies OF
ST. Joseph's church will give this even
ing. n St, Josepils h h M one Msd mes
onitsch will be hostess. n a large
AFFAIR Thursday afternoon, to be given
BY MRS. p. J. Sullivan. Mrs. John Lamb,
and the Misses Elfzabeth, Anne and
Frances Lamb. at the Lamb home.
Governor cruce Of Oklahoma has am
nornced his conversion to woman suf-
frage. saying that If the women had a
voice in the law enforcement, we would
have no trouble with the bootleggers
and gamblers. .Since there are so many
men in office that can not be trusted, I
am willing to cave 1t to the women to
elect the right sort of men. I have
| changed my mind on the suffrage ques-
tion and / am Wlling 20 Lend all the
woman suffrage" -Four years ago,
when governor Cruce was a candidate
for the office he holds, The question of
his stand on the woman Suffrage ques-
tion frequently was p~ropounded to
| him. HIS answer almost invariably
was that while he could think OF no
logical argument against women vot-
ing, he was against 1t purely for sem
tinental reasons--he believed that
women should stay ait home and run
the home and not mis- with political
affairs. II have lone with that senti-
mental reason. he a sand 1t was
only sentiment, for I have found
a real good reason for not giving the
women rights that men have In the
matter of electing men or women TO
office. They pay taxes, they read ana
tions OF the day, they light liquor and
other vices, they sit as oflcers in our
temperance and civic clubs, n there