davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03
ahsvRBs'y ~ pNgNa
gsgE suBpV asgVWgGs
yuiudtGLat b.,ftIpln. sii,uv tiIa ~s,,.,iiilL
llsts i.aa tr,r;rasrst & isi,tl,1aE.~
gu gN,arT s~aaauie'a-

Ials erl,tlul rtinia'ps al ai woke fui
tt.te ANS csnasrtss0mGra s'H0trs Shows
u f.sau iau 49, vAa }aaG %ithiarrD AM,
teGsus on sr tvy 9tar2 ago asnG a l;ss
tSf fSrUarVss sS thsg hcHlghllstA Vht
vote on candidates tOr nsagrsas JrctsD
aA8g sAONs the streSTth 81 tatt issug
Aee,v raaegg, AND tSt3sE isSs psHs " a
gg1Ge, ths SOcEz1Ssi parry ia stronger;
sn Idaho th2m the Pr~OgfesEsVss- III
average vote tor s0DgrSssrse@ Tor fss
#0eiails, candidates. VAS s67- and for
,ha p~rOEr@sslyes 1857. The Kts@1 g7a
n both the Socialists and PF~Ogress.rss
is Local The Socialists are stronger
ia Ailnidoka county than The Denn@-
craia. and almost as strong az the hs-
Dublicans. In Bonner they are about
tied Rith the Democrats. and East ts0-
thirds as many votes ar the Reg1bll-
cans. Fify per cent OF their votes N4s
cast In about six counties. The Pro
grcssIycs are factors in Ada. Canyon
aud neg Perez counties, and rscsiyes
As2 per ccnt Of the vote I'm these three
counties.
Brady carried % counties. Hagiey
10. Cooper. Socialist. beat Clagsione.
Progressive. for senator in II eoun-
ties. although Ciagstone received z433
votes more than Cooper. Republican
candidates for congress carried "a
counties. Democrats ? counties. So
cialists carried 20 counties over the
P~rogressives. Haines carried IA eoun-
ties. Alexander Is. and NLcElroy l. Fol-
lowing is the vote received by the
candidates. with the plurality Of the
winnerR.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03
MONEY TO LoAN-on improve

deed farms. first mortgages. Good
barn TO rent. Frank Peacock. Ameri-
a Falls. Idaho l2-S-tf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03

The dispatches inform US that IL ks pet tmD xaon m
President Wilson's estimation 10 SEEK 30 make 1Hare ne
tween the waring powers beyond the Atlantic. That may
bs true, but II Ii not too soon 10 try-
Brave men by the thousands are dying inttirettrencffes
and hospitals; thousands and tens If tiulEants of non
combatants are suffering for food and alnthue and mil
lions Of hearts are breaking.
II the Hague tribunal il a factor III civilization why
should II not assert itself now amt ster1iy call, IL the
name Of civilization, a trrne to the calssehess murders
that are being daiy eoaaafittsd in the nane uf war?
What b0lyeaWse is urging this war IN?
What vital principle is to he settled ny II?
Take away the tuse OF conquest, tine land lust and
the hoped for commercial gains and whit wpllt je tatt
behind this ppheaNa12
The people of Europe were Friendly with each utire,
five months ago. Had the question: uf peace nr war i,een
submitted 10 them then the wute mpiid nav. feen one
hundred 10 Ten b1 favor Of peace. Why, then, atnuHd rte
10 per cent call out the 30 per cent tQ he SACRIFICED and TIM
hopes Of millions wrecked -R~ ~-
What VIII become if tte do per esnu when lin gfr
per cent come 10 themselves and survey the Fearful wineejkp
"hss Two men VINO have aessn friends fail OUT and
come 10 blows friends a~~tesDase and stop them. Why
should II not be- SO with nations Dit may he sand There
isno power TO stop these ecrSbatants. ~-
There Ia no physician power but there IL q moral
power WINCH none Of them can quite lguarss why MT
exercise .ha. gs9.erg
The first essay might fail, but why NOT keen sbat
tribunal In session and have ii renew its demand again
and again until IL will be heard2
The demand should MOI h@ 10 those who In 6i,a.anrv
the war alone. ft should be TO the people TO asserr rhsrr.
selves and In turn demand peace.
Inc war ~ "a blot upon civilization III IN avs If Tine
world had been turnep back three thousand wears. ss
though no cross had ever been reared ON Calvary AS
,hough no respiration Of the perfecting press had ever
been heard; AS though no school house had ever Reer
ibnilt; ms though woman was yet a slave; as THOUGH
the softeninR Influences Of civilization had ali been lest
ana the lights OF science sac the art Of war had been
put out.
IL Ii said the grass never grew again whore .be
hoofbeats OF Attias horse had struck the earth. There
seems to be many Attiias now. IL IL said that Nero Gddlod
WINE Rome was burning. Is IL not time that the string
OF the modern fddlcs should be broken coodujng -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03

vi VIM WIN Elm 10 iUF u much
ttf IL ~ 81 ~ koil4ggR New mi Seq
mnt Siint <'yr-q.
siwf FIlirs MUM u FtiLrs ~ 81 IS
tf'iNf Alit mems Ill Wl,5l new " 10
dint RlitEf shhi while 1ntY list
Nlhiiti'tinf eii9is trucn s1-69 up.
laut.iif tsit.a. EIG su61s 81 90 Td.as and
sir Bipvls trgr1 ID NJ
Sn,ts n. ~ rsr ru1-.
SfA.H t~IrUIGEre- O~verco2-s. etc. in
IA mt t'nd department One hall
i1usit a1uth Of depot
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03

sJ00,000.00
Por Dry and Irrigated Farm Loans,
by HustoB-Churehm Co, Idaho Falls,
offer Quickest service. best interest
rates and options on farm loans. Write
Tor information and application.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03
American
Falls, Idaho
4PPLES! APPLES!

sc and s1.00 per box. Leave orders
a. VI. E. Walkers at Rockland. q
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03

FOR SALE OF TRADE-4e mile
southeast Of Spokane, Wash, l have
fruit and dairy farm of 2471s acres
Three miles from good railroad town
y acres in orchard. 25 acres hay
land. 70 acres almost clear and
ready for pillow. Three good springs,
fair buildings. Some membranes.
VIII take trade and small amount OF
cash for my equity. II you have
good property in American Falls or
a farm near American Falls Won
wish to trade for a good fruit and
dairy farm you have found the farm
II you take 1t quick the fruit crop
amounting to $4,000 or 1.5Oo.o 90
goes with the place.
Address F. A. Howard, Latah, Wash.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03

Grandma is all the time Dragging
about her candy but Dad says she
never says anything about his cigars
aud tobacco.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03
METRE Dissolution of Partnership

Nad0te Is hsreby given tina. the firm,
htrst1t0rs existing and known as
D~srsFsairs 4 Nash vas. By mutual
t'1as'e@I- dissolved on the frst day, of
nidnasr. 1914 Joe D~erbyshire re-
ilans the business With all equipment
ss-stotors owned BY the said firm, and
tine go,p5 will
Jos Dsrbyshire.
A y. Nash
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03

~ " SAID the grass never grew again where the
hooipcats OF ATLAS horse had struck the earth. There
seems TO be many Attiias now. II IL said tha, Naro sdJiaS
while Rome was burning. Is II not time that the gtrinrC
OF the modern hddlcs should be broken ?-Goodwing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03

TAETgD-To buy calves all age
Ccr EAss.sr. Sr. 3,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03

% "rIs ma 4 personally counted the above votes INT hiatt e list
III III ,rmpnf rs r1nnMs and correct
~ SIGNED: A h BROWN .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
UNTINELY DEATH
SADDENS BEACH

Beach, N. D., June 4.---The funeral OF
Kathryne c. Egan, wife of Hugh Egan,
president of the Beach State bank, was
held in this city today and was the
most largely attended Of any funeral
ever held in the western part Of North
Dakota. The services were held in the
elegant new Catholic church which has
just been completed here, Rev. Father
Wolpers presiding. The seating capac-
ity of the new building is 500. This
was packed to the limit and far a
block surrounding the church the sor-
rowing crowd assembled to pay their
last tribute to their departed friend
Mrs. Egan died Monday after a brief
illness, and her death was a severe
shock to the people of the Golden VAL
ley. She was formerly Miss Kathryne
Carroll and came here four years ago
from Sparta, Wis. Three years ago
she was married to Hugh Egan. Two
children were born to them, both of
which died in their infancy.
The deceased was but 21 years OF
age, and was a leader among the
younger women of the city.
The young husband is heartbroken
over the dark shadow that has been
cast over his life. The funeral was
| held under the direction of the knights
| of Columbus, of which the husband Is
| a member and the remains were laid
| to rest in the Catholic cemetery south
lof town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
Scottish Rite MasOns
Tender Ladies Banquet
at Temple Tonight

The Scottish Rite Masonic bodies
will tender a banquet at 6 o'clock this
evening to the ladies at the Masonic
temple, at which it is expected covers
will be laid for 1000 in all.
This banquet will conclude the big
reunion which drew to a close this
afternoon with the comforting Of the
hirty-second degree on the large class
of candidates that has taken all the
work, which was in charge of Master
of Kadosh Alfred G.. Arvold.
Tomorrow is the big day Of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine when a
large class will ride over the desert
sands on the back of the camel to
greet Imperial Potentate Smith of the
order, who will arrive from his home
in Rochester, N. Y, to pay his first
Official visitation in his administration.
In this Ell zagal feels highly compli-
mented that the imperial potentate
should select Fargo for his first visit.
He will be met officially tomorrow
morning by former Imperial Potentate
Treat of this city and Illustrious
Potentate Stone, M. R. Baldwin and
former Governor Sar!es, former illus
trious potentates of the local temple.
1t 10 expected tomorrow afternoon
there will be a parade, weather con-
ditions permitting, at 4 o'clock, The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

Aboard U. S. S. California, Mazatlan,
Mex, June 4-Communication between
the west coast Of Mexico and Mexico
City has been completely severed, ac-
cording to information reaching the
American fleet here today. A party of
constitutionalists en- route from san
Belas to Las Tres Marias islands, sixty
miles west Of Tepic, captured a federal
prison and Radio station, which will
isolate the Huerta troops operating in
the west from any direct touch with
their chief.
Guadalajara, the objective point Of
the recent operations by the constitu-
tionalist army of the northwest, under
command Of General ObregOn, has been
effectualIy surrounded. Three columns
of Obregon's army, according to off,
cial information reaching Admiral
Howard, succeeded in shutting off the
city fro mthe national capital on the
east and Manzanllo, on the Pacific
coast, on the vets.
TIL schooner Leonore for the be-
ISCbS uCISu lSuCl al Sd ASO4I VI AldLdL
Ian was prevented from discharging
her cargo by a dangerous fire of
Orbregon's constitutionalist battery
The captain of the vessel announced
he would attempt tonight to run the
constitutionalists fire and land am
munition and supplies for the
federals.
Colima, capitol of the state of that
name and one of the most important
cities in southwestern Mexico fell
into the hands Of the cOnstitutiosalists
under General Alsmillo, former gov
ernor of Colima, according to ofticia
| information given Admiral Howard b.
the constitutionalist officer. The
| isolation of Guadalajara was ac.
complished by the simultaneous move
| ment of three forces, commanded By
Generals Diaguez, Buelna and Lavigia
General Diaguez, swinging southwark
upon Manzanillo cut the railroad anC
telegraphic communication between
Guagalajara and that port. His OBJ.
| jective point is Manzanillo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
MOORHEAD NAN
FOUND DEAD

A. 6. Freeberg or Moorhead, aged
II years, was found dead near the
corner Of Fifteenth street and Second
avenue north. Death is believed to
have been the direct result Of excite
ment caused in running to catch a
street car late last night.
The deceased was out spending the
evening with a number Of friends at
the home Of Mr.. Pherson where there
had been invited an informal gath
ering of men for a social evening.
When the guests left the Pherson
residence they walked along in groups
to the car line. Mr.. Freeberg was
in one Of the groups behind. They saw
the car approaching before they ex-
pected it and had to run to catch it.
Excitement Of the exercise almost
caused Mr.. Freeberg's collapse, He
was found dead this morning. For
some time he has been suffering with
heart trouble.
The elder Mrs. Freeberg was at her
home awaiting the return of her hus-
band and was more or less worried
bound. She informed her son, G. E.
Freeberg Of the non-arrival home of
| his father from the party. A search
| was instituted, but all efforts proved
futile and between 1 and O'Clock
this morning efforts were given up
with the hope that MT. Freeberg was
sheltered somewhere. Soon after
daybreak the wife Of the unfortunate
man, pursuing what information she
| had, started out alone to find her hus
band. After a short search she found
him as stated. 1t Is supposed that
Mr.. Freeberg succumbed to heart fail
ure. after the strenuous effort he had
! made to catch the street car.
| The deceased was born in Sweden ir
1843 and came to this country when
a young man Of twenty years. He
settled in Moorhead in 1882 and has
been residing there ever since.
Surviving him are his wife, three
daughters and two sons. The daugh-
ters are Mrs. Erickson of Wheaton
land Misses Amy and Helma Freebers
of Moorhead. .. .aN> G@.ls
The sons are Martin F'reeberg OF
Dilworth and George e. Freeberg, the
we'll known Moorhead. grocer.
News Of the late Mr.. Freeberg's sud
| den death comes as a great surprise
to his many friends on both sides o1
i the river as he was exceptionally
well known throughout the entire
VICINITY.
Mr.. Freeberg was II years Of age and g
man very highly resrected in the cir
cles in which he moved He was {
devout member of the Swedish Luth
leran church, from which the funera
will be held Sunday afternoon next
Iaccording to arrangements to be an
lnounced tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

STATES
TO FOLK
Railroads Must Create Pub
lie Sentiment in Their
Favor
SHARP WORDS ARE PASSED
Folk Accuses Witness of Be
ing a Rubber Stamp"
Director

Washington. D. c.. June 4.-William
Skinner, director of the New Haven
railroad continued his testimony at
the interstate commerce commissions
inquiry into the railroads financial af-
fairs. Lewis Cass Ledyard and
George F. Baker, directors and Law
renee MlnOt, former director, were
present and ready to testify. Ledyard
will testify as a VOlutary witness.
"Why did the directors report to
the stockholders to the effect that the
New Haven had marketable securitlcz
of the Billiard company worth $1O,4OO,-
tie valuc?' asked Chief Counsel Folk
tie Valuc?" asked chief counsel Folk
of Skinner.
Il took the word of the accounting
department of the road Skinner re-
piled.
Have you no auditing committee on
the board?"
NO, we employ certified account
ants"
DO you know that tie accountants
said they had not been able to de-
termine the value Of the securities?"
No. l cannot speak for the other
directors. but as far as am con-
cerned, l took the word of the ac-
counting department."
Then so far as these securities
were concerned. you were merely i
| rupper stamp dlrectof' Sharply III
| terrogated FOLK.
Inc witness rephH that ne could
not and did not, keep track of these
| details.
| DID you know OF the prayer from
the NILS issued TO create pupllc senu-
mentE
es.
DO you think that it was proper
| 70 try to influence public feeling IN
| that Way?'
i believe a railroad or other public
| cooperation has the right to create
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

ing of ten years in the penitentiary,
but the sentence was suspended bv
Judge Neussle, after the defendant
was admonished and cautioned by the
judge.
Broderick. who is single, is a home
steader in Morton county and during
the month of January, while in Bis
marck, claimed he was rubbed of $3.50.
He filed complaint against Katie
Weingard and William Empting, but
when their cases were called and he
was put on the stand as the complain
ing witness, he stated he could not
remember the circumstances nor could
he remember having signed the COM
plant. .s.a
This morning he stated that he had
been under the Influence of liquor
While the suspended sentence this
will be under the surveillance of the
state parole board. The judge said
he would recommend a full pardon
later, should Broderick's conduct war
rant it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
ANNUAL ENGLISH
HORSE SHOW ON

London, June A record list of en- :
tries, among them many from abroad,
was announced at the opening at
Olympia of the Eighth Annual Horse
show. which will last until June 1s,
and promises to be one Of the most
successful ever held. The American
exhibitors include William H. Moore of
New York; Alfred Vanderbilt of New
York; Baron Alexander stackelberg of
Santa Barbara, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham. Tuckahoe. New York: Miss
Ruth Boyd. New York; J.. Sumner
Draper. Milton. Mass. Most of the
American exhibitors have taken boxes
for the show, to entertain large par
| ties Of guests from across the Atlantic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
M'GOVERN
SHES HAT
into RING

Madison. Wis. June 4.--Gov. Francis
e. McGovern. made a formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for the
republican nomination for United
States senator. He will make the
fight mainly on the tariff act, which he
maintains injured industry and agrl-
culture in Wisconsin. He declares
himself in favor Of a tariff law drawn
by experts to meet the differences of
the cost of production at home and
abroad.
The announcement by McGovern
means a sharp struggle which will
probably attract national attention
Both Colonel Roosevelt and Senator
LaFollette have been asked to enter
wisconsin and take part in the cam
paign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

Washington, June 4.-Representa-
tives of every state in the confeder-
acy, officers of the armies of the
north and south, members of the cab
met and many distinguished guests
gathered for the unveiling of the con-
federate monument in the Arlington
national cemetery.
President Wilson is the principa
speaker on the program, which was
arranged to begin late this afternoon
and included addresses by Genera
Bennett Young of Louisville, command.
er in chief of the united confederate
veterans, and General Washington
Gardner of Albion, Mich, commander
in chief of the G, A. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

chief figures of the parade will be
Imperial Potentate Smith and Mr..
Treat,
Grand Entry Tonight.
Following the banquet this evening
there will be a grand entry into the
auditorium by the leading officers of
the Scottish Rite at 8 o'clock.
After this Rev. F. B. Sapp the
Christian church secretary, will de-
liver brief address to the ladies
present.
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and
conclude the evening. All the ladies
will be escorted to the temple in
special cars between the hours of 5
and s o'clock.
Praise for Choir.
Compliments are still being Heard
for the work of the Scottish Rite
choir which has undertaken the con-
| ferring of the twenty ninth degree
which was presented in full yesterday
afternoon for the first time by the
choir.
The choir has charge of this degree
of the preceptory, which is headed BY
LaRue Buxton. who, though not
member of the choir took active part
All the members Of the choir deserve
special mention for this beautiful de.
gree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
7. R. IS
TN BAD"
IN SPAIN
= >qding Spanish Paper Has
~ ter Editorial Against
~ Him
RECALL ENhITY TO SPAIN
Authorities Fear It May
Have Bad Effect on
the Public

Madrid, June Awhile Spanish en-
voys from King Alfonso down are
making strenuous efforts to assure
colonel Roosevelt a hearty welcome
when he arrives for the wedding of his
son Kermit, there is a feeling among
the Spanish people that the visit is
inopportune. How deep this feeling
lies, is shown by an Anti Roosevelt
editorial printed in Ell Imperial, the
most influential and most widely read
paper in Spain.
The article recalls that the colonel
fought as a volunteer against the
Spainards and declares that his actions
were most unfriendly to Spain. The
paper also reminds it's readers of the
strong anti-Spanish sentimen that
prevailed in the United States at that
time and says in a circus performance
in New York a trained monkey was
exhibited trampling a Spanish flag, to
the huge delight of the audience.
Then, in a bitter diatribe against
Colonel Roosevelt Ell Imperial declares
that his visit to Spain is undesirable
1t demands in the name of patriotism
that it shall be kept a strictly private
affair
The editorial is most unfortunate in
the opinion of the authorities, and
there is much apprehension lest it in
anne the Spanish people. Orders have
been given to the police to take stern
precautions against any unseemly be-
havior, on the part of the public.
Col Joseph E. Willard, United
States ambassador and Mrs. Willard
had King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
| of Spain as their guests at luncheon
with the American ambassador. Ker.
nit Roosevelt and the British anc
German ambassadors were alst
guests. A brilliant reception followed
| which was attended by members of tn,
diplomatic corps and many person!
prominent in society in the Spanish
| capital. A Russian ballet was giveI
for the entertainment Of the guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
UNWILLING OF
MONUMENT TO
CONFEDERATES

Washington, June Am effort
to adjourn the house to permit
the members TO attend the un-
yelling of the confederate monu-
ment in Arlington cemetery re-
suited in semi -filibuster, which
delayed consideration of the rail-
road securities bill, the last meas
! ure of the administrat ton anti
trust program. Efforts to settle
the difficulty with parliamentary
obstructive tactics failed and a
| roll call was forced. The repre-
sentatiVes favoring adjournment
declared their intention to force
| the house to quit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

On the urgent pleading of the en-
press, the emperor has consented to
the marriage of his "quiet" son, Prince
Oskar, to the Countess Ina Marie Won
BasseWit- -Levetzow, formerly maid
of honor to the empress and heiress
to one OF the huge feudal estates Of
I,Meckenburg- Schwerin. 1t will be a
morgantic or "left handed" union.
"Their majesties have recognized
the fact that their sons happiness
is more important than the mainten-
ance Of the strict family tradition
says a semi official statement
Prince OskaT, commonly called the
quiet son, because, unlike his
brothers, he is almost unknown to the
public, is keen soldier and a con-
noisseur of pictures.
His bride cannot take the title OF
princess, and his children cannot rank
with the Hohenzollerns, but it is un-
| derstood that the kaiser will raise hel
to the rank Of duchess, though it will
probably be some time before she ap-
pears again at court functions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

The ship was struck by the collier
Storstad, bound in, while the Empress
Of Ireland was on her way across the
Atlantic.
The liner was 548 feet long. with a
beam of siXty-five feet, a draft of
thirty-six feet and displacement of
14,191 tons, Her commander was H.
G. Kendall, who was given command
Of the vessel a week ago. He was
picked out of 100 Canadian Pacific
captains as being the best for the
place. Captain Kendall was in COM
mand of the steamship Montrose when
Crippen, the London wife murderer
was caught on board. The captain
picked him out among the passengers
and by use of wireless sent for the
police to take him on his arrival.