davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
CITY TN BRIEF

For good photos see Ertckson.--Advt
Erickson Photographic everybody.
-@Advts
For s~ale-.blaek dirt ana clay. Bow
erS Brog.--Advt.
If you want quality and service.
phone 212.-Advt.
Find Keller, the hair cutter, at Met
ropols Barber shop.-Advt.
The complete shop, engraving, print
Ing blank book. knight Printing Co.
-Adyt.
Fol sale, second hand Cadillac road
ster at a bargain. Calktns s. Murphy
Auto Co.-Advt.
Engraved and embossed work Of
every description. Knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Auction posters and other printing
on short order. Ulsaker Printing Co.,
$40 Broadway. Phone 7sl.-Advt.
Vice President Irish Of the First
National bank 10 expected home from
his western trip this afternoon.
Harald sigurd Haaland took out his
declaration Of intention at the Office of
the clerk Of the district court this
morning.
Buy your wall paper. paints. brush
es. mouIdings and glass at Fred John
son Co.. II Fifth street north. and
get green trading stamDs.-Advt.
A young man was arrested this
morning and fined for riding a bicycle
on the sidewalk. The police are deter
mined to put an end to this practice.
Frank e. Packard Of Bismarck, one
Of the able members of the North Da-
kota State Tax commission, was in
the city last evening on business.
Lieutenant Anderson Of Co. B, who
is secretary to Director Cooper Of the
North Dakota Experiment station, has
gone to Jamestown today on bust
ness.
The ground was broken this morn
ing for the new modern residence
which Is to be erected for Harry Magill
On Ninth street south, on q site be-
teween the homes of George II. Hollis
ter and Attorney Richardson.
The meeting of the knights OF Pyth-
las. next Monday night, will %e devot-
ed to a rehearsal Of the amplifed form
for the conference Of the rank Of
knight, for which candidates will be
presented at the first meeting in May.
Mexico l." the problem confronting
President Wilson. What Is your
problem? If it happens to be printing.
we can smooth out some of the rough
spots with real service. Phone 212 and
our representative will call and see
you. Walker Bros. & Hardy.-Advt,
Work on the Rea Country club Ia
progressing in splendid shape. E. H.
Stranahan and A. ". McNair are TAX
ing subscriptions and are meeting
with great success. Everybody is
taking much interest in the country
club proposition. n feels that 1t will
do much toward the promotion of good
healthy sport and outdoor life in
Fargo.
A black muff was found in the lobby
of the postoffice the other day. 1t is
being held at the office Of the post
master and may be had by the owner
if she will call for it. A package ON
tanning two ammeterS, such as are
used for testing automobile batteries
and dry cells, wac mailed at the Office
without any address. owner may have
it by calling for it.
Last Sunday at the First Congrega-
tional church, DR.. Beard announced
that tho new plan for financing the
church would be inaugurated at the
morning service tomorrow, and that to
that end a full attendance of the con-
new plan now being adopted by DR..
Boards church has proven a great sue
cess wherever thoroughly tried
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
TO STAGE SHAM BATTLE
North Dakota Agricultural College
Cadets viii Stage Sham Battle
on Co. 3 Rifle Range.

Under direction Of Lieutenant Her
ron. u, S. A. commandment Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
cadet battalion, a sham battle will be
staged on the rife range Of Co. B
west Of the college campus in the near
future.
This Is the first sham battle ever
staged by the local cadets and will be
Of great interest to the community.
1t is predicted there will be many
spectators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
STATE WEDDINGS

A pretty wedding occurred when DR..
Pence and Miss Florence Stenerson was
united in marriage at the home of the
bride in Minot. Miss Stenerson is
one Of Minot's most charming and ac-
complished young ladies, loved and
respected by all while the bridegroom
Is n of the prominent physicians OF
the city. Me&Sk:
Cards have been received at James
town announcing the wedding of Miss
April &c., at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Malmskog.
Badger, Mimi. Miss Malmskog has re-
sided at jamestown for the past two
years.
A very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed at the New Imperial hotel at Belfield
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
Joined together in the holy bonds OF
matrimony James P. Walsh and Mrs.
Marie Barnes.
at Milton, N. D., Monday, April 10,
occurred the marriage Of Miss Myrtle
Dyer to Calvin Neuenschwander of
Fessenden. The ceremony took place
Father - Of + Park a:i 4 River 9As feaa 0s AeS'
A wedding of wide interest to the
people residing north of Milton occur
red on Monday morning last. when Miss
Myrtle Ruby, eldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Dyer, residing about
fiys miles northeast of town, became
the bride of Calvin Observation-Disclosures, a
prosperous farmer residing at Fessen-
den, this state.
Charley Donovan and Mrs. %Josephins
Bell were married at Alexander Sum
day by Rev. NJ. Dougherty. The hap
py couple at once took UP the lows OF
welded life on Mr.. Donovan's farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

What Experience Has Taught Me
Mrs. w. j.. Hutchinson, Supt. K. H,
Fargo Broadway church; Mrs. G. e.
Norris, Supt. K. H, Fargo First church.
Children's Work in Our Conference
Mrs. F, A, Gossman.
Kings Herald Ritual-Led by offic-
ers of Fargo K. H. bands
Drill from tenth auxiliary year
book.
Recitation by a little light bearer.
Wen Shun Exercise-By eleven Far
so Kings Heralds.
Closing prayer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
Hip to the Tirnid.

The Masses: Are you a feminist? q
we asked the stenographer.
She said she was.
What do you mean by feminism? p
Being like men," she answered.
Now you are joking!"
No, I'm not. 1 mean mental indie
pendence. And emotional independ-
ence, too-living in relation to the uni
verse rather than In relation to some
other person."
All men are not like that" we said
sadly.
Then they ought to join the femin-
list movement"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

Mrs. Schooley and Mrs. III. Nj. Talbot,
entertained the old soldiers wives at
the G. A. R. hall on Thursday after
noon. The decorations were in red and
white and old Glory was very much in
was furnished by Miss Clara Laves,
Miss Maude Sachrisder and Miss
Blanche Sands. A supper was served
at 6 o'clock with covers for t~wenty-six
guests. .&H#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
An Honor Indeed.

Harper's Magazine: A patronizins
young lord was seated opposite a
famous scientist at a dinner one even
ing not long ago. During a lull in the
conversation he adjusted his monocle,
and leaned toward the scholar.
cav, v know, Mr.. JONES'" he
drawled, ~ passed your house this
mawning."
THANK you," said Mr.. Jones
Thank you very much"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

showed that they had an Intelligent
understanding of the issues. / think 1t
was a great thing to have women in
Chicago brave enough to run in this
aldermanic election and to be willing to
face probable defeat. It has been n
red letter day for women, this first day
of voting"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
ANNUAL MEETING
AT WHEATLAND

The eighth annual meeting of the
Fargo district of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society will meet in the
Methodist Episcopal church in Wheat
land, N. D., on Friday and Saturday,
May / and 2.
Among the Fargoians who appear on
the program are Mesdames J. s. Kirk.
J. b. Eaton, J.. D. Canniff. !. w. Smith,
Mrs. F H. Taylor, Mrs. W. J. Glapp,
Mrs. w. j. Hutchinson, Mrs. c.. r,
Norris and the Misses Pearl Burns and
Blanche Sands.
The program for the meetings is as
follows:
Friday Morning. 3
9:30-Devotions, Mrs. o. M. Strate,
Fargo.
Minutes-Roll call.
Responsibilities secretary, Mrs. J.
S.. Kirk.
District Treasurer, Mrs. j. b. Eaton.
Auxiliaries, Delegates.
Announcements, appointments Of
@smmittees, noontide prayer.
Afternoon.
2-Devotions. delegate from Tower
Our Aim--What? Why--Results.
Mrs. G. D. Taylor, Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

Candidate For Commissioner of Asri-
culture and Labor.

I hereby announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for the Office OF
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
Dor, subject to the vote at the June
primaries.
-Advt. r. T. FILNT. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

Do you want to buy 16O
acres of fine land q miles
south of Fargo on the Red
River? Ii SO, write j. III.
Hanson, p. @. Box B. G.,
Moorhead, MINI, Or tele-
phone 855.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
POLITICAL NOTICES
For County Treasurer.

l am q candidate for the Office Of
Treasurer Of Cass county, subject to
the vote of the republican primaries
June "a,
-AdVt, JOHN MARTIN. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
For County Treaaurer,

To the republican voters: I am a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton of treasurer of Cass county and
solicit your support.
ELI D. MCINTYRE,
-Advt. Gardner, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

The ground was broken this morn
ing for the new modern residence
which is to be erected for Harry Magill
on Ninth street south, on q site be-
teween the homes of George III. Hollis
ter and Attorney Richardson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

cagp election; II was amazed at the
way the women of my own ward had
informed themselves. II the 159 women
registered In the precinct, 1883 voted.
Abe HE1menstia aYsgys.. ward OF the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

Auction posters and other printing
on short order. UlSaker Printing Co..
316 Broadway. Phone 791.-Advt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

the movies, and by its use has achiev-
ed results more startling than he HIM
self could possibly have participated.
There are three acts in the play.
In the first the curtain rises On a
courtroom, where Robert Strickland
is being tried for the murder of Ger
aid Trask. The last juror is sworn,
the attorneys present their cases, and
the murdered mans wife takes the
stand. AS she begins to tell her story
Of the events in her home on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

Frederick TruesdeIl, Constance Vol
New York, N. Y, Aug. 2e,-No play
produced in New York for many sea-
sons past has created such sensa-
ton as "On Trial"
1t is the first play ever presented
in the Gambler, the newest of New
York playhouses; it is the first play
ever written by its author, a young
man named Elmer L. Reizenstein, so
it is fitting that it should be the first
big hit of the new season.
The author borrowed a trick from
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
PAY $12,ooo,ooo FOR MISSISSIPPI AND IDAHO OF THE UNITED !.
 STATES NAVY.
JET VESSELS IN A WEEK
Turkey Protests Against the Sale But the House Approves the Senate Plan to Sell Smaller Vessels and Build Another Dreadnought.

Washington, June 23.-Sale of the American Battleships Idaho and Miss issippi to Greece was approved late today by the house. which by vote of 174 to S7 accepted a senate amend ment to the naval appropriation bill to authorize the transaction and the building of a dreadnought with the proceeds. Formal protests for Turkey has not altered the American admins trations plans and the two ships pro- hably will be in the hands of the agent of the Greek government within a week,
 Final action on the appropriation bill wil be taken in the senate to- morrow or Thursday and the meas ire will be sent to the president. As
 oon therafter as possible representa- ives of the Newport News Ship Build ing company and the Bethlehem Steel company, intermediates in the negotiations, will call at the navy de- rartment and hand to Secretary Dan iels a certified check for about twelve millions, the price agreed upon
 The Mississippi is at the Pensacola navy yard and it will simply be nec- essary to unload from her the sup plies and personal property of the officers and enlstde men and place her in the hands of officers and crew to be provided by the Newport News company to take her to Athens.
 The Idaho is at Gibraltar with number of midshipmen aboard on heir summer cruise from the naval academy. Though no definite arrange ments have been made, it is believed
 he boys will be transferred with the sh!ps company to the batt'eships Illinois and Missouri, also in the Med terraean and the Idaho will be turned over to the Greek crew
 The Turkish ambassador, Rustem Bey, who protested to the president yesterday that the acquisition of the Amelfcan ships would enlarge the naval power of Turkeys riv<l, would not discuss the matter today, though it was evident he was surprised at the action of the house. He declined to indicate whether or not a further pro est will be made by Turkey.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
House Authorizes Sale

Washington. June 23-Tae admin sbation proposal to sell the battle ships Idaho and Mississfnppi to Greece, already approved by the senate was passed today by the house by vote of 174 to S7. One dreadnought will be built with the proceeds.
 The action of the house allows the house managers in conference to agree to the senate amendment with alterations providing specific appro- priations for the new dreadnought, which will cost $7,S00000 exclusive of armor and armament. The pro- posai provides for immediate funds of S2G35,000 to begin work on the vessel as soon as the sale is consummated.
 The proposal was agreed to in spite of the charge by republicans on the floor that the sale meant "entalg- ling European alliances" And would nvoive the United States in the Bal kantroubes.
 Representative Padgett declared that the administration believed the sale of the two vessels would have a tendency "to preserve the peace" be- tween the nations. Involved and as serted that he knew of no protest against the sale being made by either country.
 Secretary Daniels issued this state ment tonigt:
 This is splendid thing for the navy and I am naturally much grat- flied that the house sconcurred with the senate in accepting the depart ments recommendation and thus talk ing advantage of this unusual appor-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

tlnity. In the stead of these two yesse s the navy will obtain super dreadnought of the most advanced type such as the Pennsylvania and not unequal to four vessels of the type of the Mississippi and the Idaho This ship will carry a main battery of 12 fourteen inch guns as against the eight l2 inch guns carried by the Mississippi and Idaho combined. She will have a speed of 20.5 knots, as compared with the maximu1s of 1715 knots attained by the Missippi and ldaho. Though the concentration of her big guns in four turrets and use of oil for fuel she will require a crew of about 500 men, where as each of the old ships required a crew of 700 men.
 "Battleship No. 39 has not yet been named and this years naval appropria- tion bill authorizes the construction of two new bait eships. which with this new ship will total four unchris- tened young leyiathians. There fore on this coming Fourth of July Uncle sam will have the pleasing paternal duty of choosing names for his first set of quadruplets."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

 QUARREL MAY END
FORMER DENIES REPORTS OF A SERIOUS BREAK AND EXPECTS
 PEACEFUL SOLUTION.
Says Differences Are Slight and Will Be Settled With Honor and Patriot ism to Both Parties.

Saltillo, June 19 (yia Laredo. Tex, June 23D-That all reports of alarm ing, armed and deep divisions be- tween General CarranZa and General Villa are false" and that the small differences between them will be ar ranged with the highest patriotism by both sides," was the main part of an official statement given out here today at Carranza's headquarters The statement, which was issued "to the press of the United States in re- gard to the situation between Gen erals Carranza and Villa" received the personal approval of Carranza himself. It was as follows:
 You may assure the public of the truth of the matter regarding the al leged differences between Villa and myself. All the news published to alarm public opinion in the United States and elsewhere by stating that there have been alarming, armed and deep divisions between the forces of General Villa and myself are com pletely and absolutely false
 The published report that Car ranza has repeatedly fled from Sal tillo and sought refuge along the American border is likewise pure fic- ton.
 General Carranza is here in Sal tillo surrounded by a group of distin guished and trusted followers who have the interests of his campaign at heart, and are iii perfect harmony with him. Perfect tranquility pre- vais here. There are no bellicose preparations except against the army of the country and the civilized hu- manity, viz: Against the usurper, Huerta, and his associates.
 The powerful forces of Carranza, Gonzales, Obregon, Natera and others are united perfectly in spirit and ac- tion. Their collective aspirations are to obey internationally in every pro- cedure the orders of their illustrious and serious chief of state and mill tary vements-Carranza.
 All ardently desire, as is the wish of the first chief of the constitution alists. to create grand, an honor able and a progressive nation that will forever exist in perfect harmony and entertain the most gratifying and pleasant relations with her illustrious neighbor to the north; Carranza's ambition is a civilization such as that of the nation governed by the Honorable Woodrow Wilson.
 "The small differences between Villa and Carranza will be arranged with the highest patriotism by both parties concerned. These small diff ferenees wih be arranged with a patriotism which nothing or anyone can break, for all the chiefs of the constitutionalists possess an immense love of country, superior to every thing else, and will work to the end of creating a grand nation"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

scattered throughout the city shout ing for dynamite.
 Several armed men went to the Stuart mine and carried toward Union hall several boxes of explo- siyes. They were prevented from sp- preaching the building by deputy sheriffs.
 Sheriff Driscoil, as soon as violence started, ordered all available assist ance to the scene. As soon as the attackers were forced down the street from the hall the sheriff stepped for ward and shouted to the crowd that he wanted 800 deputies. No one re- sponded to the appeal and the sheriff began to dispose his men as best he could.
 Mayor Duncan wired to Governor Stewart at Helena. The mayor told the governor later that the city was under control, but this message scarcely had been sent before dyna- mite was set off fnder the union headquarters.
 Many insurgent miners went to the tops of nearby buildings directly after they were first repulsed and opened fire on the deputies in Miners hall. The officers retreated for time to the inner rooms of the building, then went to window, fired on the be- siegers and retired.
 The revolting members of the miners union were persistent in their endeavors to blow up union head quarters. The first charge of dyna- mite having failed to destroy the building, second and third mine was exploded, having been planted while the deputies were chasing the dynamiters from some part of the structure The third explosion blew out the front of the building, which had been denuded and footed during. the first outbreak more than a week ago. President M Mcdonald of the newly organized union, finding that he could not control the men in their attacks, had thousands of handbills printed hurriedly and distributed about the streets calling on all in the name of the union to disperse and go home.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
BANK INVESTIGATION.
District Attorney Threatens Action
 Against Officials.

Chicago. June 23.-Grand jury in. yestigation of the I4aSalle Street trust Uompany began today after Daniel V. Larkin, state bank exam iner, had been ordered by Judge Brentano to turn the report of his investigation over to States Attorney Hoyne.
 James Wilkerson, United States district attorney, who has been in- yestigating the conduct of the bank officials during the time the bank was a national bank immediately after it's organization, said if investi- gation showed any violation of law during the period the bank was under government supervision, he would take action against the officials.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
NAMES NEW CAPITAL.

Tampico, Mexico. June 22. (via La redo, Texas. June 2S.)-Candido Agni- lar today announced that as governor of the state of Vera Cruz he had es- tablished the capital at Tuxpam, and soon would announce the personnel of the state government. Constitu- tionalists declare they have full con trol of their jurisdiction.
 The gunboat Vera Cruz, which was sunk in the Panuco river by federals after they had used her to cover the evacuation of Tampioo, has been raised and proved little damaged. A portion of the armament is service able. It is expected the ship soon will be ready for active service.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
SHAMROCK SHOWS WELL.

Southampton. June 23.-The British challenger for the American cup. Shamrock ", had her first hard weather trial today with the older Shamrock and acquitted herself well. In stiff northwesterly breeze the challenger worked out a three minute lead in five mile run. In ten mile thresh to windward the challenger beat her opponent by F minutes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
HARVEST HANDS QUIT.

Kansas City, June 23.-Unusual hu- midity, as a result of recent rains and intense heat, sent many harvest hands to the shade in Kansas today and in some towns new temperature records were set for the year. Man haitian reported 100 degrees and Junction City reported the mercury at 99. Other towns experienced simi- lar temperatures.
 The hot weather has caused short age of help where plenty existed a few days ago. A harvest hand dropped dead at Pratt, Kansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
DEPUTIES SHOOT AND
 KILL THREE. PERSONS

Proposed Peace Meeting of the Mon tana Miners Results in a Riot Which Causes Death of Three and an Att tempt to Dynamite the Hall
 of the Union Miners.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

Gilbert Wooten, John Rigsby, D. Bur gaurer, Charles Eveland, c. c. Peter son. Arthur Katz, Harry Dougherty, c. H. Jennings, Joe Russey, Abe Kempner, w. c. Maurice, E. H. Ban croft, c. E. Frisk, w. H. Heppe. R. B. Finger. Charles V. Miller of Mis- souri Lumber Co.,; w. 0. Green, J. s. Bernard, W. s. Springer, 0. C. Mickey, Frank B. Seyles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
" E ATH E R
 20 R E C A s T

Washington, June 23.-Forecast for Arkansas: Generally fair and contin- ued warm Wednesday and Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
MIR MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days in the week excepting Monday. To reach the Saturday shopper THE SENTI- NEL-RECoRD is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs.