davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
WEALTHY GERMAN Is
UNDESIRABLE ALIEN
INV leased Wire 70 Evcnlng Herald

Jacksonville Fla, March tf-Ar-
thurNite. son of a wealthy steamship
owner In RFemen Germany MAS ar
rested here today as an undeslra5 ole
allen N H. said he h. an %eplleptis
u b. alleged that Vita was smugsied
Into a United states on board an
fnelish traNp vessel and That he was
confined fof a time in n New York
hosiiial under observation. but es-
capped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Debate on agricultural appro-
priation bill resumed
II. j. LiHsman, New York
banker, Professionally endorsed
prior government approval Of
railroad securities before inter-
state commerce committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

Miss Higgins in the millinery store,
left the latter part of last week for her
home in st. Paul.
Joseph Randall, father of Mrs. M. G.
Randall, is here from eastern Canada.
Al Powers of LaMoure, candidate for
the office of sheriff Of LaMoure coun-
ty, made a complete v or this
place and surrounding country.
Jas. Gaughan, T. J. Gaughan, Joseph
McGrath and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaughan
were in the city of Fargo for a couple
of days last week, participating in the
exercises of a large society Of this
country
M. G. Randall transacted business in
the city of Fargo a couple of days
during the latter part of last week. -,
Robert Freeman and his wife were
in LaMoure Saturday.
Mr.. Alcox from Fargo was out here
looking after his farm a couple of days
recently.
Mr.. Dorthy of Paramount vas the
guest of DR.. III. B. Wentz a day or so
last week.
Miss Little closed a very successful
term of school in the Erick Qually dis
trict this week and has left for her
home in Edgeley.
The school election Tuesday was a
very quiet affair. All the old members
OF the DOdTu "6IS IG-ClSSlGu' AAC
have handled the schools in a salts
factory fashion.
H. S. Robbins Mr.. Rarmussen
from LaMoure at work on his residence
property. The building is being turned
around. It will nave a west front and
will sit on a foundation three feet high.
Miss Petra Isaacson, who has been
visiting her sister Dean at Berlin for
a few days, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Miss Blanche Freeman, who has been
teaching in the intermediate grades in
the Hecla schools, S. D., is in town
for the summer vacation.
The ball game between his place
and LaMoure last Sunday was another
victory complete for our matchless
nine. We are going after bigger and
heavier game hereafter. Our boys are
determined to establish a record
breaker this season, and they surely
are capable of doing it.
Mrs. Joe Randall is seriously i'll at
present.
Richard Thies has wound up the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
MANY ACCOMPANY
SIMPSON ON TOUR

Williston, N. D., June GA party or
thirty-two enthusiastic leading bust
ness and professional men from Dick
inson, Richardton, Medora, Beltield and
other points in the southern part OIL
the Third congressional district reach-
ed here in eight automobiles noon yes
terday. They accompanied Leslie "A.
Simpson. candidate for congress, hav-
ing left Dickinson yesterday morning
and experienced a strenuous trip over
exceedingly heavy roads, on account OF
nearly two inches precipitation, gem
eral over the Missouri slope ountry
since their departure.
A cordial greeting was given to the
mud-bespattered travellers on their ar
rival here. WillistOn was greatly i'm
pressed by the loyal, unselfish support
given to Simpson by the people know
ing him best. who braved a strenuous
trip because Of their belief in the I'M
eXampled fitness Of their popular cam
didate to impartially and progressively
represent the Third district in con-
greSs.
4NlIltlS pei NtlI vi lllC POI 'AlS ~
complaining Simpson have been init
mately acquainted with him for more
than twenty years, and all voluntarily
made the trip with him at their own
personal expense.
Mr.. Simpson spoke to large audi
ences at Schafer, Arnegard, Alexander,
and intermediate points. Indications
along the route and here are that the
popular and progressive first choice
candidate Of two years ago is now
stronger in the country north of Dick
inson than at the previous election.
Among those accompanying Mr.. Simp-
son are Mayor Alfred White, Ex-
Mayor r. II. Johnson Of Dickinson,
S. NJ. Ferris, C. C. Turner, J. F. Bro
die, Sheriff Brown, five newspaper edi-
tors, four bankers, and other men Of
affairs.
Mr.. Simpson spoke here last night to
crowded houses at the Star theater and
in the armOry, making a most favor
| able impression. His election by an
overwhelming majority now seems as
sured. The party will continue east
along the Great Northern and expects
to reach Minot tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
ALLEGED MURDERER
CAUGHT BY GOOD WORK

Bismarck, N. D., June g. A nice
piece Of detective work on the part
of Sheriff Frank Barnes was conclud-
ed late Thursday night, when the
sheriff, in company with Deputy U
S. Marshal Gammons, arrested Isaac
Kuygla, a former North Dakota con
Wet, on a warrant from Regina,
Canada. which charged murder. Kuy-
gla was committed to the state peni-
tertiary three years age on account
Of cutting up another Finn at Devils
Lake. The murder was committed
several months ago.
Several weeks ago, Canadian au-
thorities sent out descriptive matter
about Kuygla. This came to the no.
tice of the sheriff and he began a
search for the hunted man. Several
weeks elapsed before the slightest
clue to his whereabouts was ascer-
tanned. Then word came that Kuy-
gla was working neal ParKin. Morton
county. The government officials
were notified and a warrant was is
sued in Chicago, before United States
Commissioner Foot Monday. This
was sent to Fargo, to Marshal Doyle,
to be served. He Immediately sent
Deputy Gammons to this city, and
together with Barnes, he went &c
SOutlSFn MOflOu county, "SuAlCSd"J
afternoon, to hunt the man.
On arriving where the man had
been working, $t was found he had
quit his4j Job. Other towns were Wis
tied, but nothing could be ascertain
ed Of his whereabouts until in Man
dan, when it was said he had gone to
a Finnish settlement north Of Nc
Kenzie' or 1DriScoll. Here the man
was arrested Thursday night.
Pretending he could not understand
English, he pretended he did not
know what was wanted. He was
brought to Bismarck and placed in the
county Jail. On the way, however
he stepped into a water hole and
showed his knowledge of English by
f1uently doing some cussing in good,
plain English.
He will be taken to Fargo, where
e~xtradition papers will await him and
as soon as possible the man will be
taken back to Canada.
There is a reward Of $500, which
will be paid to those who effected the
| capture, and this will make a nice
little Christmas present for Barnes
and Gammons, for their excellent
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
HANNA'S ADDRESS.
MADE Big HIT.

jamestown. N. D., June 6.-GoVer-
nor Hanna was given an ovation mere
when he addressed the TWenty-tourtn
Annual State Sunday School conVen-
ton. He took for his subject, North
Dakota's Best Product; Its Boys ana
Girls.
Loud Applause.
When the governor was introduced
there was loud applause n CHEERS
It was some time before the enthuSl-
assn ouieted and Governor Hanna
could proceed with his speech. rms
ovation on the part of the people VINO
stand for the highest moral ana CIVIC
+ uplift is one that will long be remem-
bered by every a woman chllu
, present. During his speech, when
vas the chef one of the evening,
loud and continued applause often in
terrupted the speaker. His attltudt
on the Sunday. school and other vital
oue9tiOns was heartily endorsed ny
the hundreds who were convened
here.
The convention is reported by every
one to have been the biggest and best
ever reported. In numbers, IL was
far ahead of any other event. me
nrnaran7 was comprehensive and went
into the needs Of the Sunday scnool
children and that Of the workers. Inc
hovs and girls were the topic Of much
consideration and in every day life
the upbuilding Of character among
them is one of the hardest problems
The Sunday and day schools have to
face. ~
Governor Touched on Subject.
Governor Hanna touched on this
subject in a most happy ann his
tribute to the workers, and to the
fine class Of young men and women,
the boys and girls of yesterday, met
with a hearty response. All found he
had touched upon the theme that is
the most vital in life. North Da-
kota's Best Product; Its Boys and
Girls, went straight to the heart OF
the boy and girl question. 1t was this
which brought the people together.
Boys and girls, to fill the high places
in life. was the object Of the conven-
ton. The high places are the places
occupied by good, honest, everyday
moral, Christian citizens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

work Of moving his dwelling, formerly
used as a tavern, and the task of re-
modelling the interior and laying the
foundation has been undertaken. Mr..
Thies has set Joseph M. Kahle at work
with his crew to install a heating sys-
tenn in the building. 3
Murray Griffith of Black Loan town
ship, LaMoure county, N. D., mad a
business trip to the county seat on
Wednesday.
William O'Laughlin of Fort Ransom,
and his brother from Chicago, were in
town last Monday. Mr.. O'Laughlin is
breaking considerable prairie lands on
his farm with his a tractor. He has
been turning over about twenty acres
per day.
Chris Smith and Charles Nelson are
in Fargo this week. Mr.. Nelson a year
ago became acquainted with the mys-
teries of the Masonic order in the high
er degrees, and Mr., Smith is down
there for the purpose of making fur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
SAWYER BANK ROBBER
Who ESCAPED, COMING

bismarck, N. D., June Gross
will be released from the p~enitentiary
Tuesday; do you want him ?" was the
gist of a telegram sent to Sheriff
Barnes. by the authorities of the Man
itoba provincial penitentiary yester-
day. The telegram referred to Ross, a
convict who escaped from the I.eni-
tertiary at Grove, nearly two years
ago.. He was sent to the pen in this
state a few years ago, for robbing the
bank at Sawyer, and later, when the
guards were not looking, made a break
for liberty, Many shots were fired at
him and the others that attempted to
get away at the same time, but he
eluded all pursuit.
Later Arrested in Canada.
Ross was later arrested in Canada
for some crime. and given eighteen
months in the Manitoba prison. He
was reported to the authorities in this
city, who have awaited his release
from service in order to bring him
back to serve out the rest Of his fiji
teen years.
Sheriff Went Today.
The sheriff, accompanied by one of
the guards at the penitentiary left this
morning for Winnipeg to identify and
bring back the prisoner.
Long Search Was Made.
At the time of the escape, efforts
were made to locate Ross. but awaited
nothing. He went east from here on
a freight, it is believed by many, and
| when nearing Jamestown left the train
| and by degrees worked his way north
ward into Canada. Here, 1t is said,
he piled his trade of safe blowing and
got in the tolls again.
Was Leader of Band.
Ross was conceded to be the leader
! of the band which blew the Sawyer
safe and was given a heavy sentence
for the crime. He had a police rec
ord before that time and was believed
to have pulled off several other stunts
prior to his apprehension for the Saw
yer deal,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
GOPHERS
KILLED IN BURLEIGH

Bismarck, June e,--Gophers to the
right of them, gophers to the left of
them and gorhers ali around them
was the fate of the county commits
sioners today, when warrants We're
ordered drawn for the payment of the
May bounty on $4,000 flickertails, The
cost to the county for the month of
May was slightly over $4,000.
A Big Record. :
Mays record in gophers killed Isl
the largest that has ever been reports
ed for Burleigh county. The prospects,
are that it mas seldom been exceeded
by any county, when only 2 cents were
paid for each gopher. The farmers
feel jubilant I'VE the large number
killed and feel that the money paid
as bounty will be many times rtenrned
in the grain saved from destruction
by the little pests.
Awarded Road Contract.
bids which had been on file for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

Notwithstanding the fact that this
was a bad year for sowing all kinds
of grass, the alfalfa came through the
winter in good shape, n is making
a very satisfactory showing to date.
About twenty acres of this alfalfa was
sOWn on winter rye the spring of 1913,
and on most of the field a very good
stand has resulted. A part of n
field that WIS seeded or spring ploW-
ing was not a good stand, but this was
reseeded with a disc drill in May, and
the new seeding is coming on fine.
In the test Of varieties, while all
varieties came through the winter in
good shape, it is noticeable that the
Grimm alfalfa made the earliest and
most vigorous start, the Montana seed
being only a little less vigorous, while
the Kansas seed was rather badly win
ter killed, and was much slower in
starting. The early spring seeding has
made the best showing this spring,
either with or without a nurse crop.
However, n of the best shoWings was
made by seeding the last day of July
on summer falloWed land. While it
was supposed that this would prove
too late for seeding alfalfa, the fact
that the ground was summer fallowed,
which conserved the moisture, and
was free from weeds al the time OF
seeding on the last day of July, this
alfalfa made a splendid fall growth,
and this spring is only a Very little
behind the early spring seeding. APP
parently this gives a chance to take
advantage Of summer following to rid
the land Of weeds. While it might not
be advisable to wait until the Inst of
July to seed, it is probable hat owing
to the fact that the weeds had beer
kept down until this time, and that
the hottest part of the summer was
over, that this alfalfa was able to
come on and make the showing ii
has.
The sweet clover sown in 1913 is
making a splendid growth this spring
though it is but a little ahead of the
alfalfa. All small grain seeded this
spring is making a splendid showing
The ten acres of sweet clover seeded
was sown with Marcus wheat. This
was sown on April rs. and a remark
ably good stand was secured and It is
making a rapid growth.
The corn planting was begun on
May II and finished on May 81. Not
withstanding the fact that home grown
seed was planted on all the fields, a
splendid stand was secured. A count
Of 200 hills across the way it was
planted in the field of Northwestern
Dent showed only two hills missing
Nearly One-half or the corn has beer
cultivated once to date, and Is in
splendid shape. The season SO fal
| has been more favorable than last
year, and the indications are that il
it continues the crops this year will
be much more satisfactory than las
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
UNDERWOOD, n. D.

Their advancement in the order.
w. C, Mowery left for Fargo ana
points in western Minnesota last Mon
day. He will be out of town Tor sew
eral days, attending to land deals.
Willard c. Taylor has for some time
been working eighteen hours a day, IN
his garage. Mr.. Taylor and his brother
Fred have seventy automobiles to Keep
in running order. There are quite a
few of the owners of these cars oper-
ating a machine for the first time, and
the havoc they make on the vital parts
of a machine is simply sweeping In It's
effect. But Dr.. Taylor never fails TO
get them in running order.
Mr.. Schmidinski will wind up his
work on repairing and building of
grades in the town. He has done very
creditable work and Trustee Claus
Tiedemen pronounces him one of the
best fellows for this sort Of work the
authorities of the village have en-
ployed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

construction of the county road from
Bismarck to the Kidder county line!
a distance of thirty miles, We're opened
and the contract was, awarded to w.
H. Noel of Jamestow, who made AZ
blanket bid of Is cents a cubic yard
for the necessary grading. The con-
tract will call for an expenditure of
nearly $4,000. This is the largest single
contract let in this county for road
work.
Road Construction. :
The road as proposed, when COM
pleted, will be well rounded up in the
middle and have a surface of twenty
feet across the top for driving space
for vehicles. Modern methods will en-
ter in the construction of the road and
when finished this road will be marked
as n of the best in the whole north
west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

The following crops and amount
are now growing on the farm
south of the university:
100 acres Of corn.
so acres of alfalfa
so acres of wheat.
so acres of barley.
40 acres Of winter: rye.
Is acres of oats.
10 acres of sweet clover and
wheat.
20 acres Of alfalfa and rye
grass.
20 acres of timothy clover and
alfalfa.
10 acres of flax.
acres of potatoes.
Trials of grasses, fetereta. sorg-
hum, kafir corn and millet, alfalfa,
cloVers, ETC.. etc,
OF these crops about 80 acres of
alfalfa were sown in 1913.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
Verona Notes,

Verona, N. D., June3.-To The
Forum: Mrs. Woolsey was in LaMoure
last Thursday.
Miss Barrett, who has been assisting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
News of the Northwest
OBSERVATIONS ON
The l. Il. c. FARM

Crops and observations on I. H. c..
arm. Grand Forks. N. D.. June 6,
Ola
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
An Express Company
Gives a Receipt

1t is a guarantee that a
package, received by the com,
pany, will be delivered to the.
person to whom it is addressed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
Whenever You Pay Out Money You Should Get a Receipt

1t shows that the holder has
paid his railroad fare and is en-
titled to send his baggage along
free Of charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

1t shows that the holder has
paid his fare and is entitled to
ride on the train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

1t shows that the holder has
paid for a ride and is entitled to
continue his journey on another
line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

1t is proof to the government
that the carrying charges on
letters, parcels, etc., have been
paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

1t shows that money has been
deposited with the postal de-
partment and will be paid upon
{ presentation of the order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

1t is evidence that the bearer
has paid, for a seat at a certain
performance.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-21
Fred Grace Visits Opel
ouSaS.

Hon. Fred j. Grace, register
of the State Land Office, was in
Opelousas during the week; hay-
ing come here on a business trip
and at the same time with a
view of feeling the pulse Of the
st. Landry politicians.
Mr.. Grace has an opponent,
Mr.. Percy Dunbar, of this city,
who announced his intention Of
making the race for the position
now filled by the popular man
from IberviIie parish.
Register Grace stated that he
found everything favorable in
st. Landry and that he expected
to get a substantial vote in this
parish at the election in 1916.
After seeing several of his
friends MR. Grace went to Grand
Coteau to visit his brother, Rev.
Father M. A. Grace. the beloved
president of st. Charles College.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-21
GHERIFF,s SALE
MRS. JIMMIE STEWART, Wife, ct al
Versus
NOISE LAFLEUR
No. 20, 189. 18th Judicial District Court,
Parish of ST. Landry La.

BY virtue of a writ OF seizure and
sale, issued out of the Honorable Six
teenth Judicial District Court, in and
for the Parish of st. Landry, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, and
to me directed, / have seized and will
offer for sale, for cash, without
appraisement, at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder. at
the front door of the Court House Of st.
Landry Parish, at Opelousas, La, on
Saturday, december I2lh, 1914,
at II o'clock a. M, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
A certain plantation with all the
buildings and improvements thereon,
measuring two hundred acres, situated
at Mallet, this parish, about five miles
west of Opelousas, La, and bounded
north by Benz. F.. Roberts, south by
public road leading to Pot Cove from
Opelousas, La, east by public road and
Bihm and west by Mrs. Henry Co
meaua and public road, being the same
that vendor purchased from Louis
Rogers. See act No. 51859, duly re-
corded in Conveyance Book X No. 5 Ia
pages Is and IA.
Terms: Cssh, to pay and satisfy the
sum of five thousand eight hundred
dollars, debt, with interest and costs,
unless the same Is Immediately paid,
less a credit of $4,000 to take effect
Oct. 7th, 1914.
nov { St NJ. 1. SWORDS, Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-21
RECORD POTATO Crop
Jacob Waiter Raises 800
Bushels Of Yellow Vans
Per Acre On His Farm.

Mr.. Jacob Waiter, a prominent
farmer living about FIVE miles
from this city, in the neighbor-
hood of Kennyson's Springs,
raised a record crop Of round leaf
yellow yam potatoes, his crop
averaging 800 bushels per acre.
Mr.. Waiter brolg samnles Of
his crop into the city during the
week the smallest potato tsppsns
the scale four and ashaIf pounds.
while the largest went as mt1ca
as five and one half. This pro
gressive st. Landry farmer is
willing to sight any doubt
ing Thomases'' in the event they
believe that such a feat IS lmpos-
sible on a ST. Landry farm, He
has all of his potatoes put away
for the winter and is willing to
show them to anyone desiring to
see them. He claims that it IS
very easy to raise so many BUSH
els per acre, If one will only take
pains to cultivate the crop as it
should be.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-21
A Correction.

We regret that in our last is
sue, and in reporting true bills of
the late Grand Jury, We inadver-
tently stated that John Campbell
ct al had been indicted for COW
stealing. This is a grievous mis-
take, as the charges against
those two young men were as
sault and battery and carrying
concealed weapons. The true
bills against these young men do
not in any wise reflect upon their
honesty and integrity, and we
cheerfully make the correction.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-21
Out OF Danger.

The news that Archbishop
Blenk is out Of all danger, from
an illness which suddenly over
took him in Chicago last Friday,
will be gratifying not only to his
own churchmen, by whom he is
held in the deepest affection.
but by the community at large,
to whose high esteem he has
commended himself by a
profound and unfailing devotion
to civic betterment.
The Archbishop stilI is a young
man, relatively speaking, and
there is no reason why, Provi-
dence willing. he should not add
many new chapters TO the ser
vice he has been performing for
the uplift Of the state Of his
adoption, no less materially than
spiritually.
The advices from CHICAGO
promise his early departure
from the hospital for his home.
An exceptionally hearty well
come awaits him when he re-
turns to the midst Of the people,
now so happily relieved of the
fears which the reported graV-
ity of his condition aroused.