davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
kILHI)I)RA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis were Sunday visi-
tors at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Clara Bell, near Delton.
Alice Better is visiting her sister,
Miss Hattie, in Portage.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jamas Sly Nov.
10 daughter.
Mrs. Hendrickson received word Of
the death of her mother at Eau Claire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cole and baby
of Delton visited with Mrs. G. F. Git-
son the last of the week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
Box Social
retul ms.

On Friday night Miss Margaret Han
non gave box social in the Paul Ca
boon hall on Webster's Prairie and be-
sides an interesting evening about Sc. 90
were realized
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Williams
of Bucaramanga, SouthAmerica, son,
Howard Spencer Williams, Oct. 10Th,
weighing 81 pounds.
w. D. Bartlett is building a residence
foc j. P. Zywicki at Adams.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
SpO )tlna an Architect

Wyocena Advance: They say that
Conover's plans for the new poor house
remind them of the A. j. Turner map
of long ago gerrymander. u
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
A Paid-up Health Insurance Policy
with Every Round Oak
Base Burner


heating steam hotwaer systems and hard
stoves all me from the atmosphere in
the home literally bakes she breathe The lin
rg of the throat and lungs become pched and dry and on
stepping outside water day. the moisture in the outside
rretes the throat and lungs and cough and cold
which rapidly develop into pneumonia.
How may heahfu moist air be generated? BY the
Of the Round Oak Base Burner with Hunider This is
your insurance policy. Proper size and location OF this Health
giving together with other vital and patented i'm
proveme1ts construction bne produce the handsom
ouruel which only heats home more eco
nomicay you health cheer and happiness
right these astounding improvements to which
rapidly increasing sale of Base Burners.
Settergren HdW. 60.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
Licensed to Marry

Albert i. Putt, Excelsior
Carrie K. Letter, North Freedom
Albert Diehl, Franklin
Celia Hartl, Bear Creek
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIRS

Southwest Washington CeDtralia- Chehalis,
G. Walker, Secretary, Aug. 1929.
Vancouver, B. C.-H. S. Rolston, Secretary.
Sept. 3-l2
Vancouver. Wash.-Geo. P. Larsen, Secretary,
Sept. ZIP.
Interstate Fair, Spokane, Wash.-Robert H.
Cosgrove. Mgr, sept. 1920.
Walla Walla, Wash.-Robert H. Johnson,
Secretary, sept l4-l9.
Washington State Fair. North Yakima, Wash,
Sept 2l-27.
Helena, Mont.-A. J. Breitenstein, Secretary,
Sept. 2l-N.
Victoria, B. Coco. sangster, Mgr, Sept.
21-27.
Nelson, B. c. Geo Horstead, Mgr, Sept.
2-26.
Oregon State Fair-Salem, Ore, Frank Mere
dith, secretary, Sept. 28-Oct 8.
New Westminster. B. CD. E. Mackenzie,
Sept. 28-Oct 3.
Salt Lake City. Utah-Horace S. Ensign Sec.
rotary, Oct. 6-l2
Olympic Peninsula Fair Port Townsend, Wn.
Arch q. Tweedie, Secretary, Sept. 1912.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

construction and equipment. First
the apple business was carefully in
vestigated, the need for a warehouse
of this kind and the ships which are
equipped with the refrigerated COM
partments necessary to transport
fruit. In these Investigations, Pau
Whitman, chief engineer, and Hamil-
ton Higday, assistant secretary, per-
sonally visited the fruit growing
centers and learned first hand from
the growers the extent of the apple
orchards at present in bearing and
the still greater. number coming into
bearing each year. There are set out
in orchards, at present, in the four
states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana about half million
acres which represent capitalization
of appro ximately 5000, 900. 600. Of
these 500 900 acres, 125, 600 acres will
be in bearing in 1915. In the Colum-
bia river basin, which is practically
tributary to Seattle, there are 200, 600
acres of which 80, 900 will be in bear
ing next year (1915). These apples
represent to the grower an average
value OF 81. 90 per box, which means
about 5000 per acre. and approximate
ly value of $50, 600, 600 for the 1915
crop from the Columbia river basin.
Next the construction and equip
ment of cold storage warehouses was
investigated, together with the best
known methods of handling and
conveying goods in storage. Most of
the warehouses in the Pacific North
west we're visited by Mr.. Whitman
and nearly all the members of the en-
gineering department contributed In
securing all available information.
The assistant engineer in charge OF
the design attended the Third Inter-
national Refrigeration Congress held
in Chicago last September and learned
of the best practice of the leading
European refrigeration engineers.
There will be space to store about
800 cars of 600 boxes each and by fill
ing the warehouse for four months of
the year with apples, reduction can
be made on the prevailing rate, which
is about five cents per box per month.
The cost of handling and carrying
packages in and out of the warehouse
will not exceed 20 cents per ton
which is about 40 per cent reduc-
ton on the present cost of handling
goods over the wharves.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
GOOD SALES FOR THE REQ.

That the REQ automobile, which
has been placed prominently before
the readers of this publication, is re-
garded with high favor as a farmers
car is shown by the sales records of
the Harmon Motor Car Co., of Seat
tie, REQ distributors for Northwest
Washington. This firm has had con-
siderable difficulty in securing cars
enough to fill its orders. and a very
large proportion of these orders came
from farmers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01


on the north side. Here they will be
picked up by an overhead carrier and
rapidly taken out and over the ships
hold and carefully lowered into place
without injuring the fruit.
The storage rooms will be cooled by
a system of forced air circulation. In
the center OF the building on each
floor and opening to all rooms and
elevators will be an ante-room about
60 feet in length, "a feet wide at the
elevators and 10 feet wide at the ends.
The story heights being 13.5 feet
there is ample room overhead in these
ante-ro to place the refrigerating
pipes and leave seven feet head room
for the ante-rOOm proper. Besides
the refrigerating pipes there will also
be placed in these overhead compart-
ments a system of pipes for spraying
the surface of the refrigerating pipes
with a solution of calcium chloride
which will prevent frosting and by
which means any desired degree OF
humidity can be maintained. The
air will be supplied to each room by
it's own individual blower with direct
connected electric motor. it being
blown through the air. ducts on both
sides of the room through openings
of uniform size spaced about nine
feet apart, at the rate of about ~
feet per second. The air, after being
blown into the room, will return
through a system of ducts placed on
the center line. By this arrangement
the air can be completely changed In
the room when empty every 10 min
utes. and when filled every seven
minutes. This rapid circulation of
air. without some means OF maintain
ing saturated condition of the
atmosphere, would tend to dry out
the apples and cause quite an APP
preciable loss in weight but with the
arrangement of brine sprays in the
bunker partments, any desired
condition can easily be main talned
ana Un6 IrulG hepO WlohoUo DIV "A"o
any deterioration.
The mechanical plant will consist
of three 75-ton AMMONIA compressor
which it has been decided, after an
extended period of careful investlga-
ton of the Diesel engine and the best
known methods of steam power de-
velopment, to operate with electric
motors. By operating continuously,
except for a short time during the
peak load hours of the central station,
a rate of at least one-half per hW
hour can be had. The total motor
horse power will be about 400.
Each storage room will be equipped
at each end with an electric thermom-
eter and hygrometer connected to
self registering indicators in the
COMPRESSOR room, and by means OF
these indicators the engineer In
charge of the plant can keep all the
rooms in the building un!er close
observation and maintain the neces-
sary temperature and humidity with
out leaving his post in the compressor
room. This will do away with the
usual rounds of inspection and the
consequent loss of cold by switching
on lights in the rooms and the open
1oore motors OparatInQ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
Huerta Shout Be Made to
Salute Flag or He Should
Be Imprisoned or Killed
Sensational Speech
Made in Senate by
John Sharp Williams

WASHINGTON, APRIL Risen. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS,
DEMOCRAT SUPPORTING THE COMMITTEES RESOLUTION
IN THE SENATE. IN A SPECTACULAR SPEECH PREclPTAT-
ED so APPLAUSE THAT THE PRESIDENT
pEREE THE GALLERIES CLEARED THE sERGEANT-AT-
ARMS.
"lF THE PRESIDENT HAD OVERLOOKED INSULT
TO THE WOULD HAVE BEEN CONDEMNED FROM
EVERY HILL AND VALLEY IN THE UNITED STATES" DE-
cLARED WILLIAMS. "THEREFoRE, WITH THE WORLD SEMI
RAR5AR1c AND SEMI CIVILIZED ! MUST SUPPORT THE
PRESIDENT. | DON'T WANT TO KILL ANY MExIcANs. !
DON'T WANT ANY MExlcANs TO KILL NE.
WANT THIS RESOLUTION TO BE so WoRDED THAT
THE WORLD SHALL KNOW 1T SHALL BE WAR ON HUERTA
UNTIL HUERTA EITHER sALUTEs THAT FLAG, OR HUERTA
BECOMES AN AMERICAN PRISONER, OR HuERTA DIES"
WAVES AND RoARs APPLAUSE SWEPT THE GALLER-
les.
WASHINGTON APRIL -a1--WHEN NEWS OF THE ORDER
TO FLETCHER REACHED THE CAPITOL TT AROUSED CON-
SIDERABLE ENTHUSIASM AMONG THE SENATORS AND
REPRESENTATIVES,. THE ORDER, 1T IS BELIEVED, WILL
SERVE TO HURRY ACTION ON THE RESOLUTION. THE RE-
PUBLICAN LEADERS TOOK UP THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF A
SUBSTITUTE SUBMITTED BY SENATOR LODGE, WHICH
REFERS TO LONG SERIES OF oUTRAGEs AGAINST AMER-
CANS THIS WAS NOT ACCEPTED, HOWEVER, BY THE DEM
LEADERS, IT Is STATED. THE HOUSE RESOLUTION, AS
AMENDED BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE, WAS LAID BE-
FORE THE SENATE SOON AFTER IT MET.
A NEW RESOLUTION, TO ACCEPT THE APOLOGIES OF.
FERED HUERTA AS "sUFFIcENT REPARATIoN FOR THE
TAMPIco INCIDENT WAS INTRODUCED BY SENATOR
WORKS, REPUBLICAN,.
LODGE OPENED THE DEBATE. A SITUATION OF
HIGH SERIOUSNESS, SUCH AS NOW coNFRoNTs
oREss, IT WELL TO REMEMBER THE RESPONSIBILITY
OF THE SENATE" LODGE BEGAN. "THE POWER TO DE-
) CLARE WAR RESTS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION, WITH
CONGRESS.
"WEEN THE PRESIDENT LAYS AN INTERNATIONAL CON.
TRovERsy BEFORE CONGRESS he TAKES
STEP THAT PREcEDEs WAR THE PRESIDENT MIGHT
HAVE TAKEN FURTHER STEPS, HE HAS TO
THIS BODY, WHICH ALONE HAS POWER TO DECLARE WAR.
THINK he HAS DONE WELL" vi. - ...ys
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
j. S. Admiral Will Use
Own Discretion Regarding
Details of the Seizure
TO
HONE COUNTRY

Minneapolis. April 21.-Between 49,
900 and 10000 Norwegian American
residents of the northwest. it is esti-
mated. will pass through Minneapolis
during the next three weeks on their
way to Norway to participate in the
centennial celebration Of their coun-
try's independence next month. Spe-
cial trains carrying the home comers"
will leave Minneapolis practically ev-
cry day from now until the first of the
week.
The general exodus began yesterday.
Clerks in steamship offices were busy
taking care Of those who wished to
arrange tor passage on the big liners.
For many of these who purchased
transportation to Norway yesterday the
trip will be the first real vacation they
have had after many years Of toll.
The majority are farmers who have
sIent the best years Of their lives
earning livelihood from the fields Of
Minnesota and the Dakotas. Many Of
them who came to the northwest more
than a quarter Of a century ago as
poor immigrants are returning veal
thy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
With Whole Country
Demanding Instant
Action in Mexico
Congress Delays

Washington, D. c.. April 21.-The
landing of American bluejackets and
marines on the coast of Mexico was
delayed today while Wilson awaited
the approval of congress of his pur-
pose to use armed force to compel
Huerta to salute the stars and
stripes.
Action in the senate was preynted
by an objection to the form of the
resolution the house passed, indorsing
the presidents plans.
The senate after spectacular mid
night session recessed until noon to-
day to take up substitute measure
reported by its foreign relations COM
mittee
This substitute, which the adminis-
tration leaders expected to be adopted
was sent over to the house for con-
currence. Tt would broaden the con-
gressionaI declaration, eliminating
direct reference to Huerta and also
specifically disclaim, on the part OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
Hanna Has Plan to
Make Large Sum
Available for Farm
Loans.-Reduce Taxes

In speaking of the farm loans and
a farm loan bank, Governor Hanna
seems to be on the right track, and
this is what he has to say relative to
the matter in our state:
recommended to the legislature
last winter that we should send a.
couple Of men abroad to study the
banks on the other side of the water
in Europe, but the legislature did not
appropriate the money necessary. The
federal government this year may
pass q law for the organization OF
farm land banks, which would be a
great help. believe. however, that
the best proposition for the farmers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
y 4,
THIRTEEN
KILLED IN
WAR

Trinidad, April 21.-Thirteen
were known to be dead and a
number wounded when day dawn
ed on the Ludlow battlefield,
whore yesterday 100 Colorado
militia men, sheriffs and deputies
fought a saneuinary engagement
with strikers from the coal dis
trict. Throughout the night bodies
Of strikers, heavily armed, moved
from various coal camps toward
Ludlow, and a renewal Of the con-
flIct is expected monentariIy,
Eighty-seven rniiitiamen from La
mar and Wasenbure, ordered out
last night by General Chase,
reached the scene Of the Conflict
before noon. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
Americans Leaving
Mexico Claim Rebels
Will Join Federals
in Repelling u. S.

Chihuahua. April 21.-Consul Letch-
er, on Instructions from Washington,
is notifying Americans in this city and
other towns near Chihuahua, to leave
the country as precaution against
possible unfortunate eventualities
growing out of the decision of the
Washington government to seize Tam
pico and Vera Cruz.
These are being sent out in small
bodies, as a general exodus, it Is fear
ed, might precipltate trouble. Six
American women left last night and
others are going at various hours to-
day.
Ell Paso, April 21.-Six Americans
eight Germans and nine French wom-
en- and men arrived from Chihuahua
and confirmed the statement that they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21

the United States any hostility to the
Mexican people or any purpose to
make war upon them.
Orders for actual reprisals will
not leave Washington until congress
has voted it's endorsement. Wilson in
his message yesterday said he had
authority to act but desired the en-
sdorsement of congress.
Meantime the war fleets are near
ing Mexican shores.
Rear Admiral Badger, commander
IN chief of the Atlantic fleet, crossing
the gulf with four dreadnoughts. ex-
peeted to reach Tampico tomorrow
Two Of his ships will probably go to
Vera Cruz, the other two joining the
vessels already anchored off Tampico
The seizure Of these two ports will be
the first step In the administration
program.
The senate agreed to begin con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21

were instructed to leave by Letcfler,
the American consul. The Americans
said others were departing from the
various towns in the state Of Chihua-
hua, hourly. They said the Mexicans
in Chihuahua held the belief that the
rebels will be unable to remain out Of
the Huerta Washington complication.
and added that the rebel leaders feel
compelled to accept the view that the
blockading of Tampico and Vera Cruz
will be a national matter, affecting the
honor Of every Mexican regardless of
political affiliatton.
Letcher Is doing his utmost to get
Americans and other foreigners out
without attracting undue attention.
and his efforts in this direction have
so far been approved by General Car
rama
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
Fletcher Ordered to Seize Vera Cruz Custom House
Limited States Will Confiscate Large Shipment Of
Arms and Munitions, Consigned to Dictator Huerta
MANY ORDERS FOR
EXTRA FORUMS.

Any sensational news develop
ments always cause big de-
mand for extra Forums through
out the state. The following tele-
gram Is typical of many rush
orders which are coming at the
present time, adding greatly to-
The Forums circulation:
Valley City, N. D., April I'll
Send $50 copies tonight, Don't
fail me. +.
Signed, Seymour Stafford.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
Mistriai in Sweet Case.

Philadelphia. April 21.The jury I'm
the case Of DR.. Joshua p. Sweet. the
University Of PENNSYLVANIA professor
charged with Wanton cruelty to dogs
in falling to care for them properly
after vivisection operations, was dis
charged after the foreman reported
that an agreement could not be reach
ed. The case has been In the hands OF
the jury for more than forty six hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21

lis this: Nineteen years ago ] intro
duced in the state legislature the first
bill for the loaning of school funds
The bill did not pass at that session
OF the legislature, but it did pass two
years later. We have today of school
funds loaned as follows: About ST.
100000 loaned on mortgages on the
farm lands OF the state at per cent
and about $7,00o,000 in bonds such as
state, school, city and county. There
are about $12,000,00 due the state on
contracts for lands sold and as the
money is paid In on Che contracts that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
Worlds Largest
Warships Read y to
Fight for Uncle Sam

New York, Aprn E1.-The new super
dreadnaughts New York and Texas
the two largest battleships in the
world, are soon expected to be on duty
in Mexican waters. It was announced
at the Brooklyn navy yard that the
New York. which was placed in COM
Guantanamo, Cuba Sunday. The New
York has been under orders for some
time to proceed to sea for her "slhak-
ing down. Since the Mexican situa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
Continued on Page -Four.
Stolen Auto Found.

The automobile belonging to. n. r.
Colpurn, stolen while left standing in
front of one of the hotels of the city
last night, was found late this morn
ing, abandoned on the road between
Dilworth and Glyndon. The machine.
was stolen last night and persons In
the city thought they saw the thieves
with the machine, as they drove up
one OF the city streets before taking
to the open country. No arrests have
been made so far s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
still Pursuing Bandits.

Escanaba. Mich. April 21.-Eluding
numbers from 200 to twenty since last
Thursday, when the pursuit began, Joe
Parent and Clyde Smith, the alleged
robbers who escaped from custody
here last Thursday and shot an off,
GER tried to buy clothing and food at
Hardwood, twenty-five miles from
here, last night. it is reported. Soon
railway detectives. heavily armed and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21

ton became acute, the work Of putting
the finishing touches on the vessel
has been rushed. A large quantity
Of ammunition has been placed aboard
both the New York and the Texas.
The Texas Is ready for duty on short
notice. ...,..
received before Sunday" said an official
at the navy yards, "the New York will
proceed to Guantanamo. There she
will be close to the Atlantic fleet,
which she can join at any time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
Youth Accused OF Arson.

Green Bay, Wis, April Il. Deputy
Fire Marshal William =. Finnegan
Sunday csused the arrest Of 16-year-
old Stewart Fargo, charging him with
setting fire to nine barns in Lake
Mills. Wis. in four consecutive days.
Fargo. according to the marshal, con ]
/ fessed to setting fire to his fathers
hagn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
THE WEATHER

Probably cloudy and unsettled. to
night and Wednesday. Cooler tonight
\ Moderate winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21

Continued on Page Six.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
F Pittsburgh Federals
After Jake Daubert
Dodgers Great First Baseman
to Meet President Bar
bouf Sunday.
NEW PHASE TO BATTLE

Special TO The washington Hefad
New York. Jan. Stake Daubert. star
frst baseman Of the Brooklyn club. Is
seriously considering an offer from the
Pittsburgh club Of the Federal League.
The king OF initial sackers has gone so
far as to make date with President
Barbour. Of the Smoky City. for a con-
ference here Sunday or Monday. Daubert
declared today that he would jump to the
new Independent II the promoters would
positively assure him the cash offered
for a three-year contract
The dickering with Daubert puts an en-
tirely new phase on the Federal League
campaign against organized baseball
Daubert Is at present under contract to
the Dodgers. In the spring of 1913 he
signed for three years.
The Federal League had declared that
II would respect major league contracts,
but that II would not respect the reserve
clause. By going after Daubert. who
Is already bound by contract to Brooklyn.
the Federal intimates that Y will fight
organized baseball with the same weap-
ons Ban johnson used to establish his
American League twelve years ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS
LOSE FAST BATTLE
Business High Quint Captures Good
Game in Losers Gym. by
IS to 20 Score.

The Business High School Basketball
team defeated the Army and Navy Prep
school quint in a hard-fought battle yes
terday. IS to q
The pace the Prep team set at the out
set was entirely too fast for the Steno-
graphers. but the Prep boys could not
Keep up this pace and the Business five
won out The contest was staged I'm the
Prep gymnasium. which Is very small
and was marred by several accidents
on account or this fact Business dis
played the usual amount of team work
and together with their pep. defeated the
pace settlers.
Moomau and Geddes showed strong de-
fensive work and but for these men tn }
Stenographers would have had a much
easier time In bringing home the bacon
while CulAgan and Boernstein. the Bust
ness captain. showed their usual amount
of pep. Culligan's playing was easily
the feature Of the battle as time and
again he shot baskets when the shots
seemed impossible. The lineup and sum-
maries: