davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

kings that was blcered
name Of under the and
lovely city looted and
The and to- the simple ad confdng people their
first of greed, apine and
aexico mas been carief house and
is the southernnos point
Just across the mouth the Rio
sprung into nooTstS i tfs last
few SO miles sonth of Vera
and Brownsville Galveston about ao af
and In the environs Texas CITY ~eT
regulars have been 8Fsiiag for
the citizens o anderson ae
known real estate
man railroad
that country while the climate Vera
Fetcheds heng subject on as
count sea IHVa SOM aive
foot hills and then mountains Within twenty
Vera Cruz Is the Taioad
situation The capital
Graz the nges and and a
begun tbs altitude something ike 1000 feet
g being about whole backbone of
each strips
Begins to the
world and Is feet ABOVE The
the Mitchell
ino feet and towers above the other Of the
Blue Rdae Sss
he the only terror to
be enconntered IN
point South Carolina yet in Vera
Tapico the Is The dread
10y tese and he Of len
yellow fever is most prevalent. gs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25


a osS Sefa
d ast eft7
=
a sies
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

The state; Columbia.
Quothl the Anderson lntelIige genear:e
Z tsssfle punny man on the C0lHmbin
State has q column iaaeaed After
mat ll: Look out, Matll.s
Es ii weer the college kind, IL would
be 81 no danger. Aa we raInernbzer
them days ae they would say Ia Al :
.deison sse were always after Math
ssh1l.t o yards after,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

In the second oratofIcsl contest of
sl1e hl1h kciionIa OF siia state lsaId In
Goiunbis eh1rsdaY nigh lss Is. Ward. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
SHERIFF WHALEY GETS
BAD HORSE THIEVES

Yesterday afternoon the horse
thieves who robbed the Chris Strachm
farm, eighteen miles east of the city.
were captured by Sheriff Wha;ey and
the horse and buggy taken were re-
stored.
The sheriff sent out a large number
of circulars on Tuesday containing q
description Of the stolen rig and also
of the horse thieves. Some OF these
circulars were sent to the Elsholtz liv-
cry barn at Hawley. When Mr.. Els
holtz read the description OF the horse
and buggy he thought it resembled a
rig which was in his barn and upon
a. closer examination of the ANIMAL and
vehicle they were found to be the
stolen property. He at once called up
Sheriff Whaley and Informed him that
the rig was In his barn.
The horse thieves drove the rig to
the Eisholtz barn late Sunday night
directed that the horse be fed.
After this had been done they called
for the rig, but apparently did not
have any money as they attempted to
secure the horse without paying for
his feed. The man in charge of the
barn refused to allow them to take the
rig without paying the bill and the
since.
Sheriff WhaIey 1T once notified Mr.,
strachm that his horse was at the
HaWley livery barn, and the owner
has secured 1T today.
Late this afternoon Sheriff Wha-
ley arrested two men, Julius Smith,
aged %. home at Chicago, and, VIM.
|Remmels, aged %, OF Oklahoma. They
were positively identified BY the boy
at the Hawley livery barn, though
they stoutiy deny that they are the
men wanted,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Moorhead Department
TO IMPROVE FARMING
BY LOOKING into IT

Prof. Perry G.. Holden and four as
sistants are coming to Dakota county
the last three days of this week to
conduct one of their famous campaigns
for alfalfa an every farm" This
campaign, with nine meetings in all
parts of the county, has been secure
by County Agent Pollock, acting In
conjunction with the Dakota County
Improvement club, an organization
which is stirring Dakota county to
greater development along agricul
tural lines. They are carrying on the
propaganda with the double -barreled
slogan alfalfa on every farm" and "A
silo with every barn."
Mr.. Holden will speak three times
a day. Farmers have %refrained from
putting in alfalfa only because of lack
of knowledge on soil preparation. Mr..
Holden will discuss the different meth
ods of soil preparation, and will tell
of the value Of alfalfa as a drouth
resister, a soil enriched, and a feed for
livestock. Stock and it's great value
to the community will be feateured.
Fighting Hog Cholera.
Hog cholera got a start in Dakota
county this summer, but because Of the
efforts of County Agent Pollock it is
pretty we'll under control. But more
knowledge of hog cholera Is needed and
Professor Chamberlin and other ex-
perts are coming with Professor Hol-
den to tell how to prevent the spread
of the disease.
AS a result of the Dakota county
silo tour last week interest In silo
building is spreading throughout the
county. A "follow-up" series of lee,
lures WILL be given during the alfalfa
campaign to demonstrate the construc-
ton of different types of silos and
compare the feeding value Of ensilage
with other feeds.
Prof. A. D. Wilson, head Of the ex-
tension division of the state agricul-
tural college, who is much in demand
at agricultural meetings in Dakota
county, will take a prominent part in
the activities of the campaign. Profess
Army of the state extension diVi-
sion will also be present.
Final Rally at Hastings.
Farmers clubs are taking active in
terest in the meetings and are arrang-
ing picnics at which Professor Holden
and the other lecturers will address
audiences. Picnics will be held
in Greenvale township by the
Greenvale Farmers club and in Sciota
township by the Alfalfa Farmers club.
In the evening Mortified will be the
point for the southern part of
Dakota county. A concert will be given
by the Mortified City band on the
public square, followed by lectures.
Friday the campaign will be car
ried to the Antlers Park club and the
club west and east of Farming
ton. The evening meeting with band
will be in Pennington. Sat
rrday the northern and extreme east
ern parts Of the county will receive the
campaigners. Noon meetings and pic.
at Rosemount and the Nininger
club will attract farmers from a large
area. AS q climax a big meeting will
held in Hastings Saturday evening
in connection with the opening num-
Der o. the ~chautauqua.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
At TIE HOTELS

THE WALDORF.
/. N. Steen, Mandan; c. L. Elkins.
MayvilIe; May l.. Swift, Bismarck; E.
o. Stoudt, Page; Miss Ostrus and Miss
Holte. Buffalo: c. M. Provins, Grand
Forks; @. E. Kepler, Dawson; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Bennett, Litchville; Grace
Varty, LaMoure; Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Billings, Lisbon; Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Batcheller, Fingal.
THE ELLIOTT.
Jesse Miller, Tower City; the Misses
Florence Mckay, Lucille Mong and Syl-
via Burnes, Ayr; Harry Barneby, Buff
falo; j. B. Wesley, Cooperstown; ];
Peters, Litchville; Mrs. l.. Brigg and
Mrs. c. D. Brigg, Argusville.
THE WEBSTER.
Mrs. Dirthea Hexon and Miss Clara
Egge, Hickson; L. G.. Davis, Litchville;
Mae S. Allen, Walcott; Mrs. Slagle and
daughter, Valley City.
THE METROPOLIS.
r. H. wisherd, Ashley; w. s. Wicker
sham, Ellendale; Eva Martin, Bis
marck; J.. A. Walsh, LaMoure; Mrs. Gill
more and daughter, New Rockford;
Will Sinclair, jamestown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
FARMERS NEAR DICKINSON
Are BUYING CATTLE

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 13.-Robert
Scott and Alfred Swaren closed a deal
in Dickinson the past week for the
purchase of eighty sew head of cat
tie from Charles Mas, located at the
old Tim Randall place. The cattle are
a mixed bunch and were to be delivered
at once to Scott & Swaren, who have
their ranch west of the Kildeer noun
tains near the Mas place. The ur-
|chasers got thirty-two head of calves
thrown in and are we'll pleased to be
able to get hold of a native bunch Of
cattle located in their own grazing
district. The price paid was about $64
per head.
Mr.. Mas keeps his ranch and is
putting up hay for some horses which
he has at the place. He has been talk
ing some of going to Washington in
the fall and he may want to take a
trip into Canada to look around a lit
tie.
Messrs. Scott and Swaren now have
about 800 cattle. They are taking
good care Of their stock and are class
ed among the thrifty live stock grow
ers in the Oakdale country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
AMERICANS HEARD FROM.

/ Washington, Aug. 13.-Cable advices
to the state department. reported the
safety Of the following Americans in
Europe about whom inquiries have
been made:
\ From Chicago-B. Won Herff and
family, San Sebastian.
Observation-Disclosures oliver, London
Palmyra, Wis.-Miss Wilson. Ven
ice.
OF those whose home addresses are
not given, the following are in Paris.
Mrs. Laroussini. Marie Trehy, viii
kAams and Julius Stewart, William
ESims, Ruth Bridgeman, Ludvishs
Mrs. Winans, Maud Lincoln, Strum-
/ berg, Stella jacobson, Julia Rudge.
Virginia Devine, Mrs. A. M. A. Smith,
Mrs. p. A. Knight, William and Bar
bara Cobb, Estelle Cudahy.
In London-Walter Rowland PAM
Bonwit, Michael Stevens, Mrs CharIes
Churan, Smith N. Fowler, Mrs, Fred
Hamell, Miss C. Marshall. Marie Nick
J ell, Berenice Sanhorn.
Rotterdam-Anna H. Smith, Mrs.
Klapproth and Madison, Mrs. Strait,
Pscsch Bramervoarde, Miss Cohen
Bremen, Mrs. Spindler, Hercentors-
steinweg, Meserol party, Eleanor Lest
! rade. ~
Nice-Adams oliver, Lawson.
81. Moritz, Switzerland-Mrs. Garrett
and family,
Brighton, England-Clapp, Haupt
ST. Callen. Switzerland Forsch
/ family.
En- route Paris to Cologne-Mrs.
Strumberg and daughters. 49,
Coucy, France-Mrs. Lee ard marty
Cecil-Mrs. M. c.. Gonagle ana
daughter, Evelyn Fishborn.
Bad Nauheim, Germany-Mr. Win
throp and wife.
Berlin-William Tinkin, Mrs PAUL
En- out Lyons to Paris-Lesbaines
Craigs, ThieIbaut.
Carlsbad-Theresa Steindler
Rome-Lilian Sears party. Ruth on
erly.
Madrid-Eugene Ferran.
Coligny-Shellings.
Walls, Observation-Disclosures
Naples-Mrs. F. B. Blair.
Stockholm-Mrs. Sparhawk
Edinburgh--Mrs. Marion Dunesr
and children.
Marseilles-Grace Olmstead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
POSTMASTERS To
MEET IN St. PAUL
PLUMLEY or FAR.
GO AND THIRTY-FlvE OTHERS
OVER THE STATE HAVE Al
READY DECIDED TO ATTEND
THE CONVENTION.

Next week the postmaste1s conven-
ton will be held in ST. Paul. The Tri-
State opens Monday at the S.. Paul
hotel. and Secretary Rasmussen has
already received over $50 acceptances
and the attendance is usually two or
three times the number who previous
ly announced they will be present; it
is therefore evident that the coming
meeting will be a hummer.
IL is to be regretted, however, that
only thirty-six of the postmasters OF
North Dakota have yet announced
that they will be at this gathering:
there should be 200 at least in attend
ance-
The program, as prepared by the ex-
ecutfve committee. is a most excellent
one and no one can be present without
getting much good from the proceed
These conventions promote eff
hciency in every postoffice represented.
Among those on the reception COM
mite from this state are Hon. George
E. Duis of Grand Forks, G. B. Metzger
of Williston, and Mrs. M. M. Luce of
Hope, while E. H. Myhra of Wahpe-
ton will be the chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions.
st. Paul a provided a most inter-
esttng series of entertainments for the
evenings, and pleasure will be inter-
spersed with the consideration of the
business of the department,
Postmaster Plumley of Fargo is the
head of this organization the present
year. and he expresses himself as ex-
tremely anxious that the state be rep
resented by as many delegates as pos
sible, Is these gatherings allow the
different officials to assist each other
in overcoming difficulties which daily
arise in each p~ostoffice no matter to
what class it may belong.
The national association of offices of
the first and second classes will con-
enc on Tuesday, and this will give all
in attendance the chance to take part
in both conventions and listen to the
widest range of discussion of postal
topics from men from all parts OF this
country, including experts along every
line of postal work. The conventions
will last all of next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
STUDEBAKER SIX
BROUGHT HERE
CALkINS MURPHY MOTOR CO.
BROUGHT IN ONE OF THE NEW
1915 MODELS OF THE FAMOUS
CARS FROM TWIN CITIES.

In order to get an early showing Of
the famous Studebaker 1915 Six, j. W.
Murphy, Of the Calkins- Murphy Motor
Co. went to the twin cities ard drove
one of the new skies to. this city, ar
irving here last evening. He is more
than we'll pleased with the perform
of the car on the trip n says
hat this creation is one of the great
the Studebaker corporation has
ever manufactured. Notwithstanding
the fact that the car he drove had just
been taken from the shipping platform
and without a testing out or adjust
he started on the trip and made
phenomenal time. The running time
of the journey of 286 miles
was II hours and 20 min
utes, or an average of twenty
five miles an hour. Only twenty-five
gallons of gasoline was consumed,
making it an average of thirteen miles
to the gallon of gasoline. One notice.
able feature of the new model is the
increased power. On. the entire trip
once were. the gears shifted on
hills or in sand. Mr.. Murphy says
now, more e~mphatically than ever:
BUY it because it's a S~tudebaker."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
NORTH DAKOTA
TO HAVE EXHIBIT
NORTH DAKOTA EXPERIMENT
STATION WILL HAVE AN Ex-
HI8lT AT BIG DRY FARMING
CONGRESS AT WICHITA IN &C.
ToBER. d "

The North Dakota Experiment sta
ton will make an exhibit at the Inter
national Dry Farming congress to be
held at Wichita, Kan, Oct. 7-17.
The exhibit will consist of grains,
grasses, alfalfa, corn, garden products,
and photographs and charts 10 illus
trate the work being done and the
principles worked out.
This will be a fine opportunity for
those having good specimens of these
crops to have them included. This is
one of the best places for displaying
the resources of the state. The con-
gress being international, representa-
tives will be present from practically
all nations.
The western states, the provinces of
Canada, and some foreign countries
big efforts to place good exhibits
at the dry farming congress.
This Is the first year that North
Dakota has made an exhibit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
CLAY COUNTY MEN
ARE MADE CITIZENS

Ten applications were granted 10
persons wishing to become citizens of
the United States Monday. There were
numerous applications given but many
were not accented.
A number of the applications were
continued until the February term and
others were dismissed for various rea-
sons. Ten persons were made citizens
as follows:
John Sjaberg, a native of Sweden.
John A. Astrom, a native of Sweden.
William Hammelrich, a native of
Germany.
Andrew Ofstad, a native of Norway.
Lars Anderson Bella, a native Of
Norway,
Erick F. Myhra, a native Of Norway,
Daniel w. Mcdonald, a native of
Canada. ma
John o. Maland, a native of Norway.
Jacob A. Erickson, a native of Nor
way.
Christ M, Lunde, a native OF. Nor
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Leila Lowell. a REPRESENTING OF
the Political Equality club OF Mlnnea-
polls, spoke at a big suffrage gather
ist church in cogswell, N. D. The
meeting was under the auspices OF the
w. G.. 7. U. and was well advertised
beforehand so that women all around
were informed of the date and could
plan to take advantage of 1T.
w. H. Williams of the Cando Record
la an ardent suffragist. He has writ
ten into headquarters saying that ne ls
available for speaking trips during the
week ends for only. he goes
on to say that he has been an adyocate
of the cause for twenty years with
fifteen years experience on the suffrage
and temperance platform in the east
ern part of the United States and Can
ada.
A. C. Keebler. of Chicago, is ex-
pected to arrive in the city this even
and Mrs, Newsalt for a few days. DIT;
and Mrs. Newsalt and Mr.. keebler VIII
start on an auto trip Sunday IN tns
Newsalt car, accompanying MI. keep
the twin cities enroute. DR.. and MRS.
NeWsalt will go from Chicago TO DaV-
export, Ia, to attend he Universai
Chfropractors' association meeting Aug.
"a. and will reach home about Sept: 10.
They will stop at 0watonna and other
Minnesota points.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Springer, of 414
Fourth avenue north. were host ana
hostess last evening at a farewell par
ty for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vance, VINO
leave tomorrow morning for Brainero,
MINI. to which place the family is
moving. There were three tables at
cards, the guests being members OF an
informal card club. and the hours were
enjoyed in playing grand nola. AFTER
cards the hostess served a d swest
peas carried out a pretty color scheme
of yellow. and the tally cards, for the
games. were in the daisy design. Mr..
and Mrs. Vance were presented by
ogany serving tray. Mr.. Vance has been
with w. A. Thomas & Co. brokers,
here, and goes to Brainerd to be train
master there for the N. P.
| Mrs. j. G. Bennett. of Litchville, who
arrived in the city Monday afternoon,
was Joined here by her sister, Miss
Rose Fieldstad. OF Lisbon. VINO mas
summer school. and by their brother,
who has been in South America, and
who accompanied them from here TO
the Fjelstad hofe at Lisbon. Mrs. Ben
nett will visit at Lisbon for several
days. 'E
Miss Helen Riley was hostess yes
terday morning at an S o'clock break
fast, to a dozen girl friends, the MEM.
bers of the Wabeta club. The breakfast
was in three courses, and at its con-
c%lusion, the girls enjoyed a hike" par
ty, spending the morning in the woods.
Mrs. M. Martinson, Of 1906 First ave-
nue. south, left, this morning for Min
daughter Myrtle, who has been visiting
relatives in Erskine, Iap for some time,
They will spend a couple of lays in
the twin cities before returning nome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
THERE WILL Be PLENTY
OF CARS FOR The GRAIN

Railroads in northwestern Minneso-
Ia and western North Dakota are not
going to be caught mapping this sea-
son and finally be awakened by cries
of car famine is the opinion of Dana
T. Colby, editor of The GAINESVILLE
Headlight, who has returned to Crook
ston, Grand Forks and Grafton. Ac-
cordings to Mr.. Colby, every siding on
the Northern Pacific n Great North
ern is crowded with empties ready to
be filled and sent east. ...~>
Harvesting and Flowing.
Particular attention was paid to the
crop situation. Excellent fields of har-
vested grain were to be seen near
Crookston, Grand Forks and Grafton.
Corn is further advanced around these
points than in this section Of the val
ley. A method of farming which has
not been adopted in this part of the
valley and which was in operation to
a considerable extent near Crookcston
and Grafton is harvesting and blowing
at the same time. Here farmers har-
vest some leaving the crop stand in
shocks; others, more particular, stack.
But in. the vicinity of Crookston and
Grafton farmers were seen harvesting
and blowing and placing the heavy
shocks on the rich black soil which
formed a striking comparison with
the bright green stubble. Farmers,
who do not have tractors. were seen
to be harvesting and the pillow follow
ed after the field was cut.
Rust Not as Bad as Here.
Rust was found in certain places
near Crookston and Grand Forks and
the grain in these places did not bear
the bright strawy appearance as to be
seen in the fields near Grafton. Little
rust was to be found in the Grafton
fields, and If any, no damage could re-
suit. Corn stood a foot to two feet
higher than here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
JUDGE BRANHAN FUNERAL
Body Taken to LitchfieId Last Night
and Funeral Held at 2 O'clock
TODAY,

The funeral Of Judge Jesse v. Bran
ham, pioneer of the northwest and
local manager or the Kelley institute
who died on Tuesday morning, was
held at Litchfield, Mimi, his former
home, this afternoon at 2 o'clock
The body, accompanied by relatives
and friends, left Fargo last night at
10 o'clock oven the Great Northern
n arrived in the Minnesota town this
morning.
Judge Branham went to Litchield
in the early days and was living at
that town when the Indian massacre Of
1862 occurred in which the deceased
was wounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
SPEAKERS SECURED FOR
THE EDUCATIONAL MEET

Mayville, N. D., Aug. 13.--Pres. c.
r. Travis of the North Dakota Edu-
cational association. yesterday
ed the completion of partial plans for
the annual meeting Of the organization.
which will be held in Bismarck in Oc-
tober. Speakers who have been OBJ
tanned include DR.. j. Sparks of tho
state college of Pennsylvania; Frank
lin Blair, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction in Illinois, and DR.. E.
Gunnison of Canton, N. X. Each will
deliver five addresses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
BASSO
sings REQUIEM

Paris Aug. IL. Pol Plancon the
opera singer died last night. He had
been i'll since June.
Pol Plancon was a bass singer and
made his Paris debut in the part OF
Mephistophles in 1883. With that part
his name had been closely associated
throughout his career. He appeared
at the Metropolitan opera house in
New York in 1893 where he sang with
Melba Calve Eames Nordica and Jean
and Edouard de Reszke. Plancon sans
for many years at Covent Garden, Lon
don. He was about SO years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
BONE WAS REMOVED
FROM SKULL OF GIRL

Berlin, NJ. D., Aug. 13.--Miss Helen
Koch injured In a runaway here sew
eral months ago, survived the removal
of a piece of dead bone from the skull.
for which she underwent an operation
at her home at Plainsville, MINI. Miss
Koch was thrown on her head. For
several days she was unconscious, ana
1T was expected that she would die,
but partially recovered and 1t is ex-
pected that the operation will restore
her to normal health