davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
Christ Great Ref0rmer
Said Geo. D. Dayton
at Big "Y" Dinner

About $50, persons were in attend
ance at the annual banquet of the Y.
NJ. c., A, held last night in the "Y''
auditorium. The 'Y" Boys orchestra
furnished music during the early part
Of the evening, and the Agricultural
College Gilee club delighted the large
crowd with g. number of selections.
The banquet was most capably served
by the ladies Of the Auxiliary. .a -.
McCu!Ioch Toastmaster. -
Robt. &McCulloch acted as toastmas-
ter. and gave the first talk of the eve
ming, a Statement Of Achievements, in
which he recounted the: work which
had been acc omplished during the past
year, and predicted a bright future for
the association. ...1... , -r.
- 49, Expressed Regret. ,..s -
Mr.. McCulioch expressed his regret
that the association is soon to lose the
services Of botE Physical Director
Henderson and A r. Tuttle. who" has
ben for the past year in charge of the
educationa. work. Of the "Y''. He call
ed upon Mr. Wolf, who called upon
each of these men for a few words
Mr.. Henderson, in, closing, awarded the
shield which was won by the Tiger
team in tho boys, department. athletic
contests He comrlimented Assistant
Physical Director UpshaW highly on
the work accomplished by him during
the year. .... -. &. ..z. D..
Dayton Speaker of Evening.
The speaker, of the evening was Geo
D. Dayton, the prominent department
store owner CT Minneapolis. Mr.. Day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20

ton spoke on Altruism, and gave one
Of the finest talks ever heard in the
'Y".. He sIoke Of the great unrest to-
day, and of the many and varied solu-
tons for the ills Of society which are
being offered. He defined Altruism as
doing. for others without any thought
of it's coming back toryou.
Survival of Fittest.
We, hear much today Of the doctrine
of the survival of the fittest, every
man for himself, and similar, doctrines.
Christ tnaugurated the true spirit of
aItruism centuries ago, and the spirit
is growing increasingly evident in
modern life with each succeeding year.
Muckrakers and Reformers.
The magazine came out some years
ago with the most excellent motives.
hoping to inspire and aid by the
thought contained within its covers.
But they made the mistake Of. failing
to emphasize the necessity for the car
dinal virtues Of patience, economy,
thrift, and led many. to seek to get
raking has also been invoked in the
attempt to letter the conditions Of So
ciety, and some. Of the reformers have
gone so lar as to propose that the
wealth of those who. have succeeded
should be divided evenly with those
who have none of it. These reformers
would dictate by law the way in which
all business should be managed. Com
mendable as is the desire to solve the
great problems, Industrial and social.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
FARMERS ORGANIZE TO
DO THEIR SHIPPING

the county against a possible outbreak
of cholera. Every farmer contributing
81 to the fund becomes a member of
the protective association and in case
CT an epidemic will be provided with
SUFFICIENT serum for his herd from the
supply stored at Hope.
A breeding association has been
formed among the members of the
Better Farming club of Washington
township in Eddy county. The mem
hership numbers nearly 200 and rep
resentative will be sent to Minnesota
and Wisconsin to secure several car
loads of high grade dairy cattle.
At the first annual sale held by the
Williams County Horse Breeders as
sociation, members received a total OF
s7,613 for the animals which were dis
posed of. The heaviest sales were OF
Fercheror4 and Clyde stations and
mares, also Shorthorn and grade cat
tie and some swine.
One OF the first buildings in North
Dakota for the exclusive use Of a
farmers CLUB will be erected this sum
mer by the Holland Farmers club in
Wells county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
T. R. MAPS
OUT Big
CAMPAIGN
Colonel, Back at. New York,
Tells Country Where to
Head in
REPEAL OF TOLL WRONG
Roosevelt Will Make One OF
Longest Trips Through
Country
REPEAL OF TOLL WRONG

Oyster Bay, May 20.-Twelve hours
after Colonel Roosevelt returned
from America he was back in the
thick Of politics. He was up early
and as soon as breakfast was over he
was hard at work, picking up the
threads where he dropped them seven
months ago.
Roosevelt it is learned looks forward
to one of the hardest political cam
paigns of his career. Except for the
time he was occupied by trip to
Spain for the wedding Of Kermit, he
expects to devote to politics the most
Of his time until November and al
ready a tentative plan Of action has
been mapped out. The colonel has
in mind one Of the longest campaign
trips he ever made taking him from
the Atlantic to the Pacific with
shorter trips to nearby states.
Roosevelt awaited his first confer
ence with the leaders of the pro-
gressive party, arranged by cable
before he left South America. George
w. Perkins and o. K. Davis, Of Wash
ington are expected at Sycamore Hill
| to give a report on the situation.
The colonel has appointments with
the leaders from several states in the
next ten days. The colonel will go to
New York to his editorial office to-
morrow to spend most of the day
meeting political associates. He will
address the national geographic So
ciety next Tuesday when he will make
the first formal announcement of his
discovery Of the river, in Brazil.
Tho Wilson n6p1inictro fiNn'c ofti-
tude in the controversy with Columbia
over the Panama canal was criti-
cised by the colonel. He objected
strongly to the payment of what he
termed "blackmail" to Columbia.
"In submitting to this" he said, ''It
| is just as though some future presl-
dent of the United States should
apologize to the successor Of Huerta
for the seizure of Vera Cruz. AS
for the payment of $25,000,000 to Co.
| lumbia," here the colonel threw up
his hands, well that is unthinkable''
He expressed himself strongly op-
posed to the repeal of the Panama
| tolls exemption. He said he thought
it perfectly right to arbitrate the
question if the rights of the country
to grant exemptions was questioned,
but declared to yield the point un-
equivocally with arbitration indefen-
sible, as he was convinced that the
United States was within it's rights
in freeing scoastwise ships from
| the payment of tolls. -
Roosevelt in speaking of the .testi-
mony Of Former President Mellen of
the New Haven said that when Mel
len came to him to discuss the merging
of the New Haven with the Boston and
Maine. the colonel told him that so
far as he was concerned he would
have no objection provided the merger
came within the law. ...
Roosevelt said he sent Mellen to
Franklin K. Lane. then of the in
terstate commerce commission, for
information that point "but told Mr.
Mellen If the merger could not be thus
accomplished and the law should be
violated he must not come back"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20

Hope. N. D., May 2o.--Farmers in
the vicinity Of Hope have formed the
South End Shippers association for
cooperative shipping Of livestock.
cream and all other farm products.
The association has been Incorporated
for $25,000 for twenty years and the
capital stock has been disposed of In
small blocks to farmers in the vicinity
of Hope.
The officers of the new association
are: President, J. d. Parkman; vice
president. Ben Kersting; secretary
treasurer. S. NJ Grimwood; directors,
John M. Mccullough, Carpenter; Dave
Hulterstram. Edendale: Mr.. Breasted.
Carpenter. Secretary Grimwood is also
4 serving as temporary manager. 1t is
planned 20 secure the services Of a
man experienced in the marketing OF
farm products who will give his entire
time to looking after the interests OF
the farmers composing the organiza-
tion.
Through the medium Of the new or
ganization y serum fund is being col
lected to guarantee the hog raisers OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
GRAND LODGE TO
ASSEMBLE HERE

The twenry-fifth annual communi-
cation Of the grand lodge A, F. & A.
M. of North Dakota convenes in Far
go at 10 O'Clock a. M, Tuesday, June
16, and will continue in session
through Wednesday. This is the TWEEN
ty fifth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton of the grand lodge, and it Is pro-
posed to observe this anniversary with
fitting ceremonies. The ceremonies In
cident to this anniversary will take
place on the afternoon of the first day.
There will be formal address, an his
torical account of Masonry in North
Dakota, an anniversary ode, and ad-
dresses by several members who lar
ticipated. in the organization of the
grand lodge Cf North Dakota at Mitch
ell, s. D., in June, $50. 1t is found that
about half OF: those who participated
IN this organization have passed away.
Among the prominent Masons who
participated in this organization is
Governor Hanna, who at that time was
located at Page and was the master of
the lodge there. The governor has
been invited to speak at the anniver-
sary ceremonies, but, owing to his ab-
sence in Europe, is unable to be pres
ent
Besides this anniversary celebration.
the business before the grand lodge
promises 20 be important, and every
one is looking forward to a large at
tendance ano an interesting session.
There ale now in the state lot lodges.
and each OF the chartered lodges is
entitled to three representatives. There
are four lodges under dispensation
which will be represented though their
delegates will not have a vote in the
grand lodge. 1t is expected that the
attendance Will be anywhere from SOC
to 500. The grand master this year Is
Walter L. Williamson of Lisbon, one
Of the best known Masons in the state
The grand chapter r. A. M. conVenes
on Thursday, June IS, though it is
possible that a session may be held on
the evening OF June IL after the close
Of the grand lodge. There are twen-
ty-two chapters in the state and near
ly 2,700 members. There have been
no new chapters organized this year
though there are inquiries from sever
al towns in the state which indicate
that new chapters will be organized in
the near future. The grand high priest
Is Charles r. Tillson. a member OF
Darlington chapter, residing at Petit
bone. Companion Tillson has visited
every chapter in the jurisdiction this
year. 1t is the first time that the grand
high priest has made an of1c1al WISH
to every chapter.
The grind chapter o. E. s. will con
vene on June 1s and 19, Thursday and
Friday. This promises to be a most
interesting session, and will be presid-
ed over by Mrs. Minnie e. Rusk, OF
Fargo. Mrs. Rusk has been a very ef-
tlcient grand matron, and has visited
nearly sixty Of the chapters in the
state 1t is expected that her report
20 ;1,ka T,,Sc ScT1
Henry Wick, of Pembina county, Is the
grand patron.
There is little doubt but that the
third week IN June will be Enemora-
BILE one SO far as Masonry in North
Dakota is concerned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20

Minot. N. D.. May 20,-The- commit
tee in charge of raising the $4,000. bal
ance necessary to start the construc-
ton Of the new $4,000 ST Joseph's
hospital, N Minot. has announced that
the campaign would end on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday Of this week.
With tie subscription Of the desired
amount, work on the handsome new
structure Will be started the hrst OF
next week. The committee therefore
intends TO put forth every effort to
reach the goal.
There are quite few people who
have not subscribed to the enterprise
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
ALL READY
FOR PEACE
POW WOW

Niagara Falls. May 2o.7-Everything
is ready for the opening at O'clock
this afternoon of the mediation con-
ference, which, under the guidance OF
the South American diplomats will
attempt to compose the difference be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
The Mexican peace commissioners ar
rived this morning from New York,
while the American delegates reached
here shortly before midnight.
Minister Suarez was the last Of the
three mediators to reach the scene.
To welcome the visitors to Canadian
territory the Duke OF Connaught,
governor general of Canada, delegat-
ed Martin Burreil, minister OF agricul-
ture and Senator Lougheed. conserva-
tive leader, to come here from Ot-
tawa. They called on the mediators,
and also on the American and Mexi-
can delegates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20

Washington, May 20.--Mellen, re-
suning the extraordinary recital OF the
affairs of the New. Haven railroad be-
fore the commerce commission, began
the. day ON the witness stand relating.
under Folks interrogation. the Incl
dents connected with the 100000 loan
to HaskiE Of The Boston Herald. Mel
len said the matter of the loan was
laid by him before the finance COM
mittee, which agreed to the loan.
"Was the fact that he was the own
err of The Boston Herald an induce
ment to make that Ioan?" asked Folk.
1T was certainly not a bad induce
ment" replied Mellen.
What was pending in the Massa-
chusettes legislature at the time OF the
loan to Haskill22 22s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
MeIIcn Tells OF the
LOAN of $3O0,000
to The Boston Herald

"There was always something pend
ing in the Massachusetts legislature"
Did you have anything to do with
the reorganization Of The Boston Her
ald?n askea Folk.
"At the request of Mr.. Hemming-
way, I attended a meeting at which
the reorganization OF The Herald was
considered. paid no special attention
to the matter. was there as an OBJ
server. took no part in the proceed
ings. met at times, Mr.. Choate and
Mr.. O'Brien, the editor OF the paper.
In the course OF year, attended per-
haps three meetings Of the board or the
Yaper. never was In The Boston
Herald Office. The meetings / attend II
cd were neId in the Union club. did
nothing at these meeting except to OBJ
serve the proceedings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20

and all will be given an opportunity
to. do so before the end of the week.
Thus far the campaign has been un-
Usually successful and large sum has
already been subscribed.
Must Raise $4,000.
In order for the hospital to be built.
HIinot, must subscribe about $4,000 in
all. Through this method the magic
city will be getting about $4,000 for
nothing, a. this amount will be added
to- the Minot subscription fund.
b Many benefits are to be derived from
an institution of this kind which will
bring people to the. city from far and
near, and afford the proper facilities
for caring for the health of the people
of this section. st..a.. 's..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
NEW GRAND ARMY OFFICERS.

Commander-Alexander Hay, Wehpeon.
Commander-Oscar Barrett Fargo
Junior
Chapan-Robert Kee, Sanborn
H. j. Casseton
ate-at-la I" Smith. Leonard
Alternat large
Nrem0e Delegate-John Petit, Fargo
Membe Aternate-F A. WnrdWelL Pembna
RELIEF CORPS OFFICERS.
President-Mrs. Mary Wahpeton
Senior Commander-Mrs Jennie B. HlL Fargo.
Juno Vice Comm
Chapla;n-Nrs McNaughtcn Stevens Towner
Treasurer Soaring Wahpeton
ate-at-l Kate Snyder Jamestown.
ate-at-la Wahpeton.
Dele
Hattie Beals Valley City
Lauder Mr
all Of Lisbon;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
BLOW P. 0. SAFE
AT GRANVILLE

Granville, N. D., May 20.-The safe
In the postof1ce was blown open last
night and a few hundred dollars in
stamps and small amount Of cash
secured. The entrance was made
through back window and was evt-
IDENTIFY the work Of professionals. There
is no clue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
EXPLOSIVE PLACED
BY TRAMP UNDER A
VIADUCT AT MINOT,

Minot, N. D., May 20.--A brass
cartridge shell full of high powder
nitroglycerine, was found by Po-
Ice Officer Reed Monday buried
lnder tho Viaduct by some tramp.
Reed saw the man covering
J. 'mething up under the viaduct,
. 1t by the time he got there the
= IN had disal peared. Reed dug
lund and finally found the ex-
" sive which, If discharged, would
10 q been sufficient +o wreclr fha
~ est bui; ding in Minot. It is
ls- .obabIe that the man who had
- Ill Le caught, as Reed has a
very poor description Of the fell
low.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
four DIE
WHEN CAR
HITS AUTO

Columbus, O., May 2O.-Four were
Nzilled near Ashville, twenty five miles
south Of here, when the Scioto Valley
Traction oar struck an automobile at
la crossing. The dead:
w. M. MILLER president Of the Cit
dzens bank of Ashvilie.
MRS. AGGIE MILLER, his wife.
MFRS. ALICE STAIGER, Ashville.
The 6-year- old daughter Of Rev. c.
70. Hill, Mount Sterling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20

Ell Paso, Tex, May 20.-The consti-
Etutlonallsts lost sixteen killed and
twenty nine wounded, and the feder-
ais casualties were twenty-nine killed
and eighty wounded at the battle at
Paredon. where Villa inflicted a. sharp
defeat on the federals May II. The
took 900 prisoners.
Washington, May 20.-That every eff
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20

fort will be made by the United States
to maintain the port Of Tampico free
and open to commerce was declared
by Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt. While no definite orders
have been issued. the acting secretary
said that, If necessary, steps should
be taken to prevent a blockade by
either Mexican federals or constttu-
tionalists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
Tale Of Fierce Race
War to Death Comes
From Guatemala

wire
reported
killed probably 100 Indians
t.5
by
at dice The
ported to ne y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
.M'CUNBER
BLOCKED
THE VOTE

Washington, May 2O-An attempt by
Senator Kern, democratic leader, to
get unanimous consent for a vote May
q on the Panama tolls repeal bill was
defeated when Senator McCuulber OBJ
jected. THE time has not yet come
Ito fix date for voting" the North
dakota senator insisted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
LOCAL BALL GAMES FOR A WEEK


Fargo-M grounds
p.
May and
May 27-Fargo Winona grounds,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20

who, however, still signs himself "Su-
preme Chief"
Villa has, according to his pictures,
grown thinner than he was when he
came prominently into public notice
several months ago by his capture Of
Juarez He has been working very
hard in the ield, and it seems to have
| tuld on him, ..--.-.. .~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
Washington Anxious j.,
Regarding Sillilnan-
Villas Big Victory

get Geani % Nay SoAnx officials the inability
ePQed released from the prison salo than
peha EVtdencing
consul Hanna
A~ 80 0""A"NA we ~~~ "SOA 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20
Veterans Will March
Through Fargo Streets
Late This Afternoon
Civil War Soldiers Will March Tro Oh Fargo Streets This
Afternoon at O'Clock
Commander n-Chief Gardner and Mrs. Ida Mcbride De-
livered Fine Addresses Last Night

Mrs Jean McNaughton Stevens, Commander Valandng-
ham, Gov. Hanna, Mayor Emery Also Spoke
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-20

Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
LAUGHS TN COURT
THOUGH FINE COMES

Henderson Satterheld colored,
charged with assaulhng Sarah Cor
dan and stealing a coat from her on
last Tuesday was arraigned in City
Court this morning and fined SO and
costs on the assault charge and held
under $500 bail for the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions on the second charge
satteriield laughed and sneered in
turn so much i'm court this morning
while witnesses we're testlfying
against him that his Attorney James
Salisbury threatened to abandon the
case If he did not stop. Satterheld
protested that both cases were "a
put up job"
Sarah testified that on Tuesday
night Henderson choSed her so badly
that the marks of his hands still re-
mained upon her throat. She showed
the marks. She said the trouble was
over 81 cents which he took from her
and then struck her in the face when
she asked that the money be re-
turned
The coat belonged to the woman
who has been living with Satterfield
as his wife. Satteriield took IL to his
home and kept it uL-,l officers re-
covered it. MIR. Salisbury raised the
question of whether a man can steal
from his common law wife and It was
finally decided to have the case argued
in the upper court.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
COURT ORDERS
CHILD'S SUPPORT

George W. Robinson brakeman on
the Pennsylvania Railroad running
from Trenton TO Wilmington, was be-
fore city Court today on charge of
non support OF his minor child. He Of
fercd 10 pay So week for the support
of the child but did not want 10 give
surety. Judge Churchman ordered him
to pay the amount and also give a 5000
bond as surety.
Robinson said he was willing TO do
anything for his child, and had left
Wilming.on only because his division
point on the railroad had been changed
lie said that before Christmas lac called
his wife by telephone and expressed a
desire To see his child and give il some
thing. He said he had oile'ed so "a
his wife for the hid but the money was
refused.
Both parties in the case are young
and the wife is an exceptionally pretty
woman. She said she had her husband
arrested several times because OF domes
tic troubles She did not act for sup
tic troubles. She did not ask for sup
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
DR.. HOFFECKER'S DATES
FUR OFFICIAL VISITS

District superintendent r. H. Hohecker
has planned TO hold quarterly confer
ences as follows. subject change;
january 9. Claymont, 80; 18th, Trim
ity, 80; l4th, Ningswood, 1.3O; 10Th,
Charlestown. p. M; 10th. Elsmere,
30: goth. Cedars, 1.45; 22d. Mareley,
5.3O; 23d. McIabc, 80; 26th. Hope
WELL , p. M: Port Deposit, 73O; 9th,
Rising sun; 10 a. m.: Colora. p. M;
Cherry Hill. Gas: 29-l, Christiana, 1880
q. M; Stanton, 2.3O p. M; 3Oth, hOckes-
sin, p. m.; Marshallton, 13O p m.
February 2. Brandywine. 7S0; Sd,
New Castle, 7.S0: 4th. Richardson
Park, 7.30: 5th. Elk Neck, 1880 Il. m;
Northeast, 2.3O p. m; 6th, Wesley
Wilmington, 7.30: 9Th. Scott, 100;
10th. Bethel. 1880 a. m; Chesapeake
City. . D. m: EllSton, 7.30 p. M; llth,
E.astlake, 7.3O; 18th. Red Lion, 1890
am: st. Georges. . p. m; Delaware
City. 7.3O: 18th. Mt. Pleasant, p. m;
Harrison street. 7.30; 18th, Newport,
{ 7.3O: 18th, Ebenezer, p. m; Newark
Z 73O: 18th, Chester Bethel, 1880; AS
bury. 7.3O; 20th, Epworth, 7.S0' 3d.
Goodman, 73O: oath, Mt. Lebanon
7.3O: 26th. Cherry Hill, / o'clock; ST
/ Johns, 2 p. M; 27th, Grace, 1.3o'
March ,, Silyerbrook ISO; ga
Union, 7.3O; Mt. Salem, 7.S0; 9th, st
Paul's. 7.S0: 9Th. Hillcrest, l.SO; lOth
Kirkwood $50: 18th. Zion. ? p. m.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
HUSBAND ADMITS
FAMILY NEGLECT;
ORDER Is MADE

Edward Mclaughlin was before
city Court today. charged with non
support pleading guilty. Judge
Churchman ordered Mclaughlin 20
pay "a a week for the support of his
wife, Mrs. Annie Mclaughlin, and a
child under IA years.
Mrs. Mclaughlin told pitiable
story in Court of how she had teen
forced to ask charity for help. She
said her husband had failed to support
her since May. 1918 The week be-
fore Christmas, the wife said, Nc
Laughlin gave her S2 Some one else
gave her S3 for a Christmas present,
and of this money Mclaughlin took
lS2 Last week he gave her 81. That
was all the money he had given her
since last spring Until two weeks
ago the son of the couple. who is IA
years old. has been working at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion. The wife said Aer husband
went to the plant and collected the
boys wages
Mclaughlin told the Court that
what his wife had said was true. and
that his trouble was due to drink He
said he earned $3.50 a week