davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT
WALTER WEBB. CHARGED WITH
STEALING AN AUTOMOBILE,
BOUND OVER TO THE DISTRICT
COURT ON A GRAND LARCENY
CHARGE,

Walter Webb appeared before Judge
Miller yesterday afternoon to answer
to the charge of stealing an automo-
bile. He waived examination, and was
bound over to the district court on the
charge Of grand larceny. His bond
was fixed at $1,000.
The machine which Webb is said to
have stolen was taken from the front
Of a hotel in this city one day last
week. Persons who saw the machine
as the thieves left town, said there
We're three in it. Webb was traced to
Minneapolis, and arrested there with
a young companion. The other man
has not yet been found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
HOLD FUNERAL
TOMORROW P. N.
SERVICES FOR MRS. ELIZABETH
McHENRY, MOTHER OF MRS. C.
r. AMIDON, WILL BE HELD AT
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
TOMORROW.

The funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth McFIenry. mother of Mrs. C. F.
Amidon. who died Sunday night, will
be held from the First Baptist church
at l O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. No
service will be held at the home be-
cause of the illness of Oak Amidon.
Mrs. McHenry vas apparently in her
usual health Upon retiring Sunday
evening. She passed away quietly dur
ing the night. She and her husband.
who died aboeS, a year ago, were pio-
neers of HAYWOOD township. and both
were widely known and respected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
CANADIAN
EXCURSION

Our first excursion OF the season will
leave Fargo the evening Of May 6. at
10:3 80, for the famous Goose Lake dis
rtrict, Canada We will travel in pri-
waite Pullman cars as usual. and will
make a round trip rate of SIS for land
seekers. The Goose Lake district Is so
well and favorably known that to
dwell upon it's merit Would be a waste
Iof time and space. We back up our
fclaims to the superiority of this great
district by guarantee: see our litera-
Fture. We will be glad to receive your
reservation for this trip, and assure
kyou that courteous treatment and
ifair dealing is our system of doing
business. Call, write, or phone, for
Preservation, or any information you
may wan concerning this splendid
Efarming district with it's railroads,
schools, churches, telephones, and ru-
pal mail. Godart Land Co, Pioneer
bldg. st, Paul, Mimi: w. M. Rohan,
Estate manager. Stern Bldg, Fargo, N.
D-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
Soldiers Push Fargo
Armory-Auditorium
to Rapid Completion
Members of Co. B, N. D. n. G., Will Help Push the Fargo
Armory-Auditorium to Hasty Completion

Soldiers Are Enthusiastic Over Prospects for the. Compile
ton of the Auditorium This Year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
HORSE FOR SALE

Well bred pacing gelding, 4 years
ole. Now training and showing speed.
Phone 2399-L.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
RY. SERVICE CHIEF HERE
Frank Mcbride, Chief OF Railway Mail
Service for District, Trans.
fersed From Forks.

Frank Mcbride, chief of the railway
mail service for the district OF North
family, having been transferred, BY
orders of the department, from Grand
Forks here. He will have his offices
in the rooms formerly occupied by the
l~arldoffice in the federal building.
The transfer brings not only Mr..
Mcbride and his family here, but also
will bring a number Of clerks and
their families.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
WITH DAIRY CO.

+. wv. Thurnow who took the year
course at Dakota Business college, has
accepted a position as bookkeeper and
assistant manager OF the Frank o.
knerr Dairy Co. Prospective pupils
should observe the high grade situa-
tons D. B. G. graduates are securing
tells the story--publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
4 LOOK ALIKE

On PAPER but their work is different
the results are different-the situa-
tons their graduates secure are diff
therefore Dakota Business
college and other schools must be diff
school, employs expert teachers who
done what they teach-it gets
superior results-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
WITH INSURANCE co.

I Aaker's Business college was called
up by Mr.. Sharpe, of the
Hazard & Chesley Insurance agency,
and asked to supply him with an ex-
iperienced stenographer. Through the
courtesy Of the Remington Typewriter
fCo. he was put in touch with Miss
fCox, a graduate of the A. 3. c., VINO
3secured the position n went to
work at once.-AdVt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

I'm front | sent word to him that there
would never he any loss Dukes anyway,
and that II he got shot mot 10 got shot
in the back
I'm an American and haven't amy use
for titles anyway. Those know arc
broke and those | have como i'm contact
with don't know how t. handle money"
Mr. Zimmerman went "a his son-iu-,dw's
financial rescue on numerous occasions
IL was said.
In June last Miss ley Wareham. "a wen
known dog fanoicr, filed papers In Queens
county. where she iS proprietor Of the
Mar'hlm bog Kennels. in an action
against Mr. Zimmerman 90 recover SluO.-
OOn for breach NJ promise She declared
that In December. 1919. the railway man
agreed 20 marry her, hut failed to carry
ont his contract
II was speedily announced on behalf Of
Mr.. Zimmerman that he denied her allie
cations and would vigorously h@ht the
suit On AUGUST 90, l9li. Miss Ware
ham was sentenced to BackWrll's Island
for ninety days by Magistrate krotcl on
- charge of violating the tenement house
law. II was chargcd by detectives OHan-
lon and Haulcy, who arrested her that
she harhorcd Helen Ireutiss i'm her apart
mcn;. Helen l'rcutiss was sentenced to
sixty days in the Wurlhouss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
MRS. DONALDSON TO ENTER SUIT.
" III Demand S3uU.ooo From Mother
in-inw tor Arrest.

ruIAprIrUiA. por. 20 Mr., kctr
ponads'u. the IN ZION dollar hrlIo." wN,
wa arrested and locked BOO ,.I n..,
last night after % hair pulling match with
e HurSr'nd.d. said .o-daN that Sl, tut,ndcd
to sue her mother .iu-laV. Ms William
u mald~ou of this ciiN, for S3uu. 600 dam.
ages for false arr,s, She also IIutvd az
a recon, .ia'ion with her husband. from
whom sh" Was divorced ScV, IA years ago
In Reno, \cv.
by the order OF the court which granted
me my divorce" sad Mr, Donaldson.
II gained 'hc custody cot th. cHi'l fr
tho summer mouths and tho privilege ?
seeing her once q month duuu- the winter
! was acting only within ms rights " her
| went tu SEQ my daughter.
81 went To- NV Work. FROM London "a
month ago to SEQ about my al.W,uN. wha.h
amouns To- $50 month during tho sum
mcr. while have charge Of 'hr child. and
500 throughout the remaining months.
she said. My former husband has failed
10 make inc monthly payments for SOM
time because 80 the Influence of his
muther.
Mrs. William Donaldson knows tina,
] need this Nancy because al my other
funds are tied M completely / Viii SUI
her for 100000 for thc iudiguity Whish
she has thrust upon me
My former husband and I are ou tn
best Of terms ana WCro pleasant com-
pauious ON tho hYlt from London 20 Now
York when cam" over last. NJ feelings
toward him ar. of thc k,udlcs;. bu, the
whole trouble lies IN the attitude of his
mother. She has made my life bur
den
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS.
Guests aud Those sharing in the
Srnsou's tRNptics.

1t Hotel Bcllaclaire are W. \. Cross
land, WASHINGTON, u. G.. Mrs. VI. NJ
Strausc. Richmond Va; Mr.. and Mrs ".
\. RIVER, Washington. ~ G.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nldidso, deacon. y. v. Mrs NJ.
White, Brorkyillc, ontario. Canada Mrs.
u. collin Vancouver, Il. g; Miss cath
arine g. tassard, Germantown. Pa. Mr..
and Mr., T.. NJ. Taylor, East Orange,
y. j.. Mr. and Mrs " W. CorNin, Middle
town. \. y, and Mrs, NJ Smith, Coopcrs-
town, y, Y,
At the Hotel kuickcrhockcr are Mr. and
Mrs, W. y. Baker, Atlanta Mr. and Mrs.
-. l." llalseN, St Louis MI and Mrs.
John y. llolhrook, Boston Mr. and Mrs.
William Wilson, Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs, \. T. Fuller Boston.
At tho Hotel Martinique are J. r. Mad
den, Lexington, kN, H. :. Nal. Reading.
Pa; G. +, Sudderly, Cupman ~ SO. j.
lrcnham, Honolulu; John King, Adrian,
Mich. g, Barlow. Denver, COL and MI
and Mrs 7. l.. jefferson, Louisville, Nv.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest \ Pfcilfrr gave n
dinner and dance Yesterday at the Hotel
Martinique to announce the engagement
of their daughter Charlotte to Carl
Bcohor, iaHNri at ia broadway.
George e. Hayes NJ. T.. 4 O. =. cor
Sulting gcoloSist. Of London, Enaland. n
at the Hotel Marie Antoinettc, having ar
rived from Calgary. Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
TWELVE SUBMARINES
TO BE ASKED FOR NAVY
House Naval Committee Believes
in Increasing l'lotilla> in
Both Oceans.

-
NNri'I>'I'N, I''' -"-.N Strenuous 'i-
fort viii joe Wnds 10, memh".s 81 tho
Hons. Committee, ON \Iy,l ,n.Ir. 10 IN
....,...... do. .,... ,.....- ,,.,,., t.,,.,,,,,
'" ''' '''-'
rr'N.>.'' '.'''s Tor more submarines
fbau 'rn requested DO the building pro-
r,Irrirc submitted to- Congress bv the
-...,.,.., ,r ,. ~, ,.,.. ,.,.,,,,,,,.
'''"'.- I.f''.'''' ".9P'>'' u" THIS 'Nr'
of NC~-'l aud u I- pruh"l" mat m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
COP. LEADERS START
MANY EARLY BOOMS
lIcrrick Opposed in Ohio
Whitman May Suit Pro-
grcssivc Faction.
CONSERVATIVE IS FAVORED

wAsHINGroN. Dec. 2o.-Republican poll
tclans in Washington are already bestir-
ring themselves in regard to the next
Presidential nominee of the party. While
conceding that many Unforeseen Things
will happen between now and tho con-
vention and that the speculation at
this time is hazardous. they have not
forgotten that the last few nominal
lions were won through early activity and
publicity schemes Hence "pussyfooting"
to and fro and other symptoms Of the
Presidential boom" season indicate that
the planning already Is under way.
The presence in Washington last week
OF Myron T. lIerrick and cx-Nicc-prcsident
Fairbanks started To- or talk. Both
are conservatives. Strangely the talk
heard a few months ago that a conserva-
tive could not be nominated s getting
gradually weaker
If the business situation continues as at
present conservative will be the oaly
one who will be nominated. That is now
acknowledged by an Republicans here.
conservatives a. veil as radicals Most
of the political observers predict th,t 10
viii be another 1896 campaign aud that
there VIII hc an appeal to the husi-
ness sense Of the country and q general
demand from all classes mat business
prosperity be- restored.
nv Ar,h,ssad,r tt.r,i,l.s rrto,ds ara
,ircndv h.ino nor,i',od To, stnr,t,c- ,I
c,,.,v ,,,ov,r,.s,, .rhc ,tbc, .,sri-,,,ts ,,,
looLipg asLar,c a. tho tter,,i,.( boon,
1.hts ~ r,.,ir,,i,ri,. ,r,,.. ~ o,i,, p.,,,,,,.
I,',,,,s
Ohio has three incipicnt booms In
addition to Mr.. Herrick. Senator Burton,
y.t,,t., ~. -, LOU - ''. ~, ''' ~,
80 ,tt. I ~ '. ,,'''
,,, t,'. '''", 90, '.''p '.,.
J." 'm, 'uv''.'., Pu, ~ i''t 81 "' o""H
:" "'''S n'u'. '"' 'i'' '''N "u"'"
'v"'' i"'" ''.',' I''~ ''''''S ''"'n
"'uE f"! W '"'',''E ,'S"' """ NO.
IT," ." '' '" .'-"ttl' ''''''' 49, ~
We 49, 'a'''''''V' rus "".r' W." "t
,"''u '"' 'l t''' '"''' ',,t''.' NV .'u'."
- ''' '1'I uN''~N h' arrests '"' '"'i''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
Wilson Plans Bitter War
on Senatorial "Courtesy''
Action Patronage Was FOpshadowcd in His 'IIistOr!
of the American People" When He Upheld Gar
fields Stand on Appointments


mosties to run away with his judgment
in the present situation.
The one thing that has been most CALLING
TO the President since he entered the White
House was the failure of the Senate to
confirm the nomination OF Thomas ID.
Jones OF the International Harvester
Company for the Federal Reserve Board
after the President had made IT known
that Mr.. Jones was his personal choice
and after he had certified to Mr. Jones's
fitness in an extraordinary manner.
Senators Reed and OGorman were
among those who opposed Mr. Jones. The
former led the fight which resulted in the
withdrawal OF Mr.. Jones's name at his
own request.
Many here view the recess appoint
ments in Missouri and New York and the
Presidents stubborn refusal to be swerveJ
10y the Senate's unanimous action in re-
jecting them as rejecting merely de-
termination to punish Reed and oGor-
man at any cost. In the case of the
New York appointments the President,
however, is killing two birds with one
stone and helping the McAdoo- Roosevelt
combination In its effort TO starvc Tam
many
Ia this connection. paragraph from
Mr. Wilson's History OF the American
People" is being cited. In referring to
the Conkling-platt row over patronage in
the Garfield Administration Nr Wilson
wrote.
The poisonous influence which had
long been gathering about the system of
appointments to office. the spirit OF in
trigue and OF personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
the insistent scheminc and dictation Of
members of the House to force their
preferences and the arguments Of their
private interest upon the acceptance OF
the President, the hrazen, indecent clamor
OF the meanCr sort of partisans for prefer
ment seemed Of a sudden to work with
fatal violence upon affairs MIR Garfield
asserted "A will ~ his own iu the matter
and the two Senators from NcN York.
Roscoe Conkliug and Thomas collier
Plntt. resigned their seats. as il uu"u a
weighty quarrel IN matters Of state. he
cause he would not heed their wishes and
choose their nominee in naming a col
lector for the port or New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

WAsHiNGToN. Dec. Com all sides in
Washington the question Is being asked !:
What is President Wilson's purpose
in forcing bitter fight with the Senate
in patronage matters"
The inquiry Is natural enough in view
OF the fact that the Presidents course
now in antagonzing and fiouting the
Senate in the matter OF appointments is
exactly the reverse OF his policy in the
first year or so OF his Administration.
Until recently the President had been
sufficiently successful in dealing with
members II the Senate to avoid an open
break. He has known when to give and
when to take. and the record OF his first
eighteen months in the White House has
been replete with instances OF his tactful
handling of Congress.
But now all seems different The Presi-
dent instead of attempting to smooth over
his troubles with the Senate and gain his
point through diplomacy apparently has
started out deliberately to pick n row"
with the Senate. Instead OF resorting to
his old soft soap and brown sugar methods
to obtain the Senate's acquiescenco in his
wishes the President has undertaken to
force his personal selections into office
not only without regard to the wishes II
the senate, nut over the unanimously en-
pressed dsapproval of that body.
The same President who began his Ad-
minstration with the policy OF consult
ing all Senators even Republicans. is
now reporting back nominations rejected
by the Senate and thwartiniS the will
OF the Upper House Though comforting
recess appointments.
on the other hand. there are those who
believe the President keenly resents tht,
presumption by the Senate that he must
yield to their VIII in the matter of appoint
ments: also that he has contempt for the
customs that have grown up In regard to
nominations through so-called Senatorial
courtesy. and that ne has determine
to deliver n blow at both through making
a determined stand on the present recess
4 ppoiutments.
The explanation that finds the rcadiest
acceptance in Washington is that the
President has permitted his personal ami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
LEFT CLAIMS AGAINST CITY.
John !, NcLnuIhiin's Estate \p-
praised In Queens.

engineer Of Queens county before the
consolidation and later consulting Cugi-
necr Of the Borough Of Queens, who died
January ~. l9ll left S32,9l0 real prop
crtN and S6,ilS personal property. Hc-
cordug t. an appraisal filed with Ihilp
Frank transfer tax appraiser of Queens.
The debts amount to $4,000 and con-
sist LARGELY of notes owing to banks in
Jamaica. Included in the personal cs-
tate Is claim of $4,000 AGAINST the city
for services as consulting engineer. and
another OF S2,lGS for making street OPEN
INK maps
Mclaughlin lcft the entire estate T.
his widow, Mrs. Adelaide NJ Mclaughlin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
Euqene Zimmerman Dies
Suddenly in Cincinnati
Duke of ManchpSterS Father
in-laW Stricken With
Il HemOrrhayc.
Continued from First rage.

s...I
continued I'"" f"S' f""''
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t"l ~ 49, -, - ~
M"I" ou, '"S rIo'''.t ", ~ -
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ny a. l. ""' e'' ~ "'',,. 49,, wa
IL was pu' vn'S," ~ w IN, anu
ONO me u ~ ~ ir'r"'H '",''
soon ",,cT IN, ~ S"l, VI W. i"t" w. w.,
40. Shn ~ r.''',..', NON -" ,'''' Nv
had goa nrI'Ntd 'he new ioIH InH.''''.
ana s"ld lher' were no 'h'd"s''"'"'S J"
the system 'ond',i"h
sun tn'hh tne - IL ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
LEAPS FROM PEW RAvING MAD,
Insane Wan Stnrties W"rshtppcrs Mt
-. Peters Church.

During the II o'cloCk mass at the
Church of ST. Peter, Barclay and Church
streets. yesterday, one Of the wurshppers
jumped out OF his pew ravng mad. lie
was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Father Temple was praying when the
demented worshipper, man about ~
years old, leapcd to his feet with a pierre
ing Yell followed by uninteligible means.
lie was taken into the vestibulr, where
he fought so desperately it required seven
men TO hold him down. Dr. Simton of
the Hudson street hospital to which he
was first taken, and ratrolman BonieclN
found the seven men struggling with their
prisoner.
From letters found in the mans cloth
Ing at bellevue, he was identified as Rob
ert Proksch of Lyons Falls, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
SUNDAY ACTIVITIES IN
BIG NEW YORK HOTEL S

tn" lounge OF the Hotel Claridgc was
crowded last night with a Fashionable
,,t 49,, 90. ,,.,,,, t g., ",.' ,,,,''
IG,.,, ina I,,,.,n,,., ,r ,La t,,s,.,, 49,,
,,o,,n,r,
,,,,,,,,,,, -, ,,,o,i,,,,,,, t,..i,.,..,,,.. ,,,.
Claridgc yesterday. At the suggest ON Of
Randolfo Bnrocchi of Rome IT Wls de
cldcd to send a cable message TO Premier
Salaudra urging him to maintain the
neutrality of Italy In spite of an clamor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
FOURIE, BOER REBEL, SHOT,
Captain Observation-Disclosures hers SEM
tencc Committed 10 Five Years.

NDFcIdT '0OTf NeNpdfcH 70 TUE SIN.
PRETORIA, Dec. 20.--Capt Josef Fourie.
the rebel leader, who was sentenced to
death by "A couIt-martlal has been shot
Ills brother Lieut.. Fourie. also was sem
fenced to death, hut the penalty was com
muted to live wears imprisonment in the
pcnitentlaly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
GERMAN FIGHTS FOR FRANCE.

Spccid '0bie Despatch TO Tnt SLN
PARIS, Dec, 2O.--,ieorges Well. Deputy
from Metz in the German Relchstag
whose disappearance" has been widely
advertised In the German papers, writes
that he enlisted IN the French army on
August b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

WAsur%GroN Dec. 20. Grig Cen.
Charles Morton, L. :. \. retired, died
nero p-ugh, afl"r short Illness OF
i.U, .,.1i,. ~, nn- ~ Years uid. lie
r''rod from active service four years ago
.,ad A'cd iu Washington with his wife and
son,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
BULLETIN NO.
Battles in Tenement Homes
WHEN THE FATHER DESERTS.

OF all needy families, none presents more diff
cuties than those in which the father has deserted
The histories of these oftentimes are stories of
the husbands intemperance, brutality, mmo-
rality, neglect and cruelty.
Occasionally the womans ignorance of home
making starts the man on a career OF neglect OF
home.
Cumulative irritation from single acts of selfish
ness and bad temper sometimes piles up bad feeling
Home lessons by a teacher of cooking and
housekeeping, few calls at the home by a tact
full, discerning visitor, may result IN ironing out
these lesser difficulties.
But the more serious cases of criminal desertlon
must be taken to court.
This acts as deterrent for Others well
brings the offenders to justice
During the last four months nine persistent de-
Serers have been sent to prison and six have been
returned to their families and are supporting them
Twenty-Five Others who have in the past failed
to support their wives and children are now
through the efforts of the Association, making
regular payments.
The effective handling of these cases requires
special knowledge of law and experience IN court
procedure.
Two visitors especially qualified for such work
have charge of such families which come to Us.
In some instances, where all trace ct the man /,
lost for long time it becomes necessary for us to
care for the family as we would if we knew the
man dead
The father of the NJ family. a periodic
DIT InSl, lIdu HOl D'Vll lI'll WI H''-
eral years.
Five children. four boys and a girl, were in an
institution when our assistance was sought
The mother lived with her baby in small fur
nished room and paid for its out of the SIS
week she earned saeswoman,
She herself was broken in health and spirit by
stress and strain and fast failing cyesight threat
ened to incapacitatc her
What of the mother and children to-day?
She has been taken from her work, the five
children returned from the institution. and a
definite weekly allowance sufficient for the main
tenance Of all has been granted by the Association.
During the past year we were asked to help 3l5
families made needy by the deserton of the huS-
band.
The amount spent for relief in these families
was $6,656.63
fund is now needed to keep homes together
until deserving husbands can be brought back and
regular support secured from them and to pension
families of incorrigble deserters who must be sent
to prison.
Will you help through Us?
new YORK ASSOCIATION FOR lMPa OWING THE CONDITION
or the POOR
'ornclu: y miss, W. Pre- den, u Fulton 'nmme Chairman
Room 2ll, los EAST 22nd STREET
advertisement funds uu,
bulletins form viii he supplied
watch SICKNESS SIS Pow.