davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
CROWD
HEARD
VINCENT
Enormous Crowd Heard Ad
dress of President Vincent
of University of MINI.
SUBJECT WAS TEAM PLAY
Educator Urged Cooperation
in All Lines, Agriculture
Among Other Vacations
SUBJECT WAS TEAM PLAY

1t was an enormous crowd that
gathered in the armory of the Fargo
auditorium last night to hear Presi-
dent Worst and DR.. George E. Vincent,
president Of the University Of Minne-
sota- the two chief speakers Of last
nights session at the Tri-State Grain
Growers convention,
Or: Vincent was particularly pleas
ING IN his remarks. His subject was
Team Play, which clearly emphasized
the idea of modern business and the
success Of present day projects.
We used to hear the advice to
paadle your own canoe" said DR., Vim
cent Why, the man who does that
To-Day Is fool. This is the day when
men go to sea in ships. This is not
the day of canoes. It is the day of
Luusltanias, !u ofImptrators, of OIympics.
!t is the day when everybody in the
crew works in unison, when the stok-
er IN the stoke hole works at his Ia
DorS SO as to make them beneficial to
tne other members of the crew. This
Is what like to call team play."
Dr' Vlnceat is a forceful speaker. a
elear and rapid thinker with a keen
tongue. His address last night was
punctuated with many little amusing
stories that we'll illustrated his point
Of Team Play.
graphically he pictured a scene in
the back hills of Kentucky of the
present day. where each mountaineer
farmer is living today just as his
grandfather did seventy years ago, His
picture was indeed most vivid.
cooperation in all lines of busi-
ness, in all professions. AGRICULTURAL az
well as anything else, Is the spirit Of
today" he said. Farmers need to get
together and exchange ideas for their
own betterment. for their own protec-
ton, and for the Improvement Of rural
conditions Team play Is what is
needed. Do not be content like the
Kentucky farmer who still wishes 10
paddle mis- own canoe. but be alive
ana awake with the rest of the times
and prepare to go down to the sea
in ships" WV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22

on the subject of Dairying in Connec-
ton With Grain Growing. MI
Christianson was to have spoken on
the programme of the convention
Tuesday morning, but was unavoid-
ably detained and unable to reach
the city until today,
Mr. Christianson gave the members
of the convention many valuable
pointers regarding the dairying indus
try in North Dakota which will be
helpful to all farmers who are branch
ing out in this direction.
w. c. Palmer was another speaker
not on the regular programme intro
duced by President Worst this morn
ing. Mr.. Palmer talked on the topic
of Tree Planting. ,,.
He showed the great necessity of
every farmer. planting trees, which
has been the doctrine of President
Worst for many years and in harmony
with the Worst idea Of fostering rains
and preventing wind storms in this
country. ....
Director Cooper's Address.
Director Cooper of the North Dako-
ia Experiment station gave, one Of the
best and most helpful addresses that
has been heard at the convention this
year. His effort was perhaps the
greatest that has so far ever been at
tempted by him since his initial ap-
pearance before the North Dakota ag-
riculturalists.
Mr.. Cooper's topic was Livestock in
It's Relation to Profitable Farming. On
this the director had much to say that
every northwestern farm should have
heard. In part he said:
"Since the early history of agricul-
ture. men have recognized that the
tillage Of the soil and the keeping of
livestock were inseparable if success
full and permanent systems Of agri-
culture were to be maintained. The
fact Is even more universally recog-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
The ALIEN.
LAWS and
The .JAPS
Subject Brought Up Once
More Through Makino's
Speech ~
JAPS AWAIT NOTE FROM U.S..
This Country Believes the
Next Step Should By
Taken by Japan

Washington, Jan. %. The speech
Of Baron Maxine, Japanese foreign
minister, explaining to the Japanese
parliament, the status of negotiations
with the United States over the Cali
fornia alien land laws, has served to
develop a radical difference Of
5ppinion between the principals as to
'gslle responsibility for the next step.
Although Maxine referred to the
fact that the Japanese foreign office
had received no answer from the Unit
cd States to its note of Aug. 18. 1913,
evidently intimating that one is ex-
pected, the state department here re-
garded the negotiations practically
closed at that point, the argument on
each side having been exhausted on
the propositions advanced.
A new treaty to define the rights Of
Japan in America, treating particular
ly on the subject of naturalization,
though not taken up in any Of the Of
fetal notes, was informally discussed
between Bryan and Ambassador Chin
da, but without advancing the subject
very far.
1t was then contemplated that the
Webb law would be tested in the fed
eral courts, but the Japanese govern
ment did not care to become a party
to such proceedings, considering that
to do so would be to abandon it's con-
tention that the subject should be
treated automatically.
"Unless the "other means" referred
to by Maxine referred to the renewal
of an attempt to frame a treaty that
can meet ethe approval Of the federal
senate, the officials here are at a loss
to conjuncture what the next step
will be. Today, after an executivev
conference, the house immigration
committee declined to open hearings
ON the Raker bill to bar Asiatic immi-
grants. Further consideration was
postponed until Jan. 20. Bryan was
optimistic in commenting on the stu
alton. He said he was hopeful Of a
satisfactory solution soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
.STRATHCONA NOT
In THE ABBEY

. London, Jan. 22.-Westminster Alb
bey will not be the last resting place
of Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal,
late high commissioner Of Canada,
who died Wednesday. Relatives have
definitely decided to carry out his
wish and bury him in Highgate ceme-
terry, North London, beside his wife
who died in November.
The Dean of Westminster made an
offer of public interment in the abb
beys in accordance with public desire,
but in view of the decision of his
relatives this recognition will now be
confined to public funeral services in
the abbey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22

that would make our nation invincible.
"One hundred million Industrious
people weIl-fed well-clothed, we'll
sheltered, and Well-educated, presents
a picture more fattering than our
fathers dared to dream Of. A great
pity, however, is the fact that this
picture. in some important respects, is
oyerdraWn. For one thing population
is rapidly overtaking production. But
our nation still is young. Her brow
Is radiant with the hopefulness of
youth. Achievement stirs the blood
of her sons as never before Industrial
schemes of tremendous import are in
cubated or consummated every day.
Schemes for education, manufacture
ing, railroading, merchandising, and
speculation especially the last nam
ed--are being organized on scale SO
swift and daring that yesterdays
precedents become obsolete today The
old world Is shocked, and the conserv-
atives Of the new world are amazed at
the audacity of modern enterprise.
Does any one question the source
Iof Americas material strength? ?
There is but one answer. The foun-
tain from whence springs our indus
trial and, commercial greatness is ag-
riculturs.
That is to say, agriculture creates
the wealth, after which the wealth
thus produced goes ballooning in a
thousand directions. being sought aft
er, fought, prayed. and schen1ed for
by, the nons sproducing public. A good Z
ly portion Of 1t, however, enters legi-
tinateIy into the manufactures in the
lcondition OF raw material, where by
the application Of skilled labor, this
crude wealth IS being put into con-
yry1. <
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
BANKERS
MEET AT
WILLISI'ON

The executive council of the North
Dakota Bankers association at their
meeting here this week set the dates
for the next annual convention of the
association. 1t will be held at Willis
ton, July and 2.
The council was well attended and
many important matters were dis
cussed. Among other things the sub
Ject of a special train from Williston
to Glacier park, following the summer
convention, was discussed. 1t is prob
able such an excursion will be run,
The annual dinner Of the council
was held at Prizes and proved to be
a very enjoyable affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
READY FOR WAR

Chicago, Jan. 22. - President Gill
more Of the federal league arrived
from Cincinnati with the announce
ment that plans for legal war on
organized baseball had been outlined
by the Federal league. Lawyers have
been engaged who will direct the
campaign and are rapidly preparing
for defense or offense ais developments
require.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
Entire Bolser Family Burned
to Death Near Harwood, ND.
at Early Hour This Morning
FEDERAL RATE ACCEPTED.
Fargo interests, However, Call Ex.
press Schedule Discriminating,

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 22.-In the
face Of what are termed "glaring dis
ordinations" the traffic interests of
Fargo have decided to accept the
federal rate as basis for North Dakota
express rates, and have withdrawn op-
position before the rail commission to
that proposal The rail commission
will meet in Fargo on Thursday furth-
er to consider the express situation
and the determinations, all of which
favor Grand Forks, will be consider
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
sEEn eRoWEas q sAIS asI Z 4.

The North Dakota In proved:
Seed Growers asgocfa aRieit viii
hold their annual banqnA ara
business naesfinE this es sfii Ii lss
the commercial club dining
at $50 o'clock Every illeInner Isl
urged to be. present, as there
business Of importance TO be taken
up after the banquet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
Oldest Mason is Dead.

Dunnville, Ont, Jan. 22.-Archibald
Couper, said to have been the Oldest
brother in Masonry in the world. died
yesterday in his ninety third year
after being member Of the order for
seventy-six years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
BANK OF ENGLAND WILL
REDUCE RATES OWING TO
EASIER MONEY SITUATION

minimum discount
of
D NJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
Live Stock Day Attracts
Big Crowds at Re Grain
Growers Cl1yentio1
ENGAGE NEBRASKA MoosER.
Lieutenant Governor ingalls, vii
Speak at Fargo.

Speak at Fargo.
Minot, N. D., Jan. 22.-State Chair
man Carroll Of the Bull Moosers an
nounced' today that Lieutenant Cover
nor ingalls, of Nebraska will open the
third party's campaign in this state
at the meeting in Fargo, Feb. IA. At
that time the general conferencei Of
the Bull Moosers of North Dakota will
be held to determine on the policy for
the coming year. A formal call by
Chairman Carroll for the conference
will be made within g. few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
CHIEF SPEAKERS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.


GovA o. of
j. c. c.,
ment of
Franklin president University
Tomor
Madison IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
Largest Herd OF
Buffalo in u. s.
Placed on Market

Gettysburg, buffalo
has
market by Phillip Phillip Phillip
enty
Of
odg older All full bloods them
w #s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
Many Noted Speakers
Heard During Sessions
Il. Of Important Day
Thomas Cooper Director North Dakota Experiment Station
Delivered Chief Address This Morning
Several Speakers of Note Heard This Afternoon Inter
estng Topics Vital to Live Stock Question

Governor Eberhar of Minnesota Will Be- Chief Speaker of
Big Convention This Evening, Other Speakers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22

Continued on Page Three.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
SIMULTANEOUS
- ---->--------->-~-----
PAPERlNG AND PAINTING

WHEN YOU have Your painting and pa
perins done we would be glad to FUR
nish you with estimates Tor what you
may neeI. We also make 4 specially
OF OUT OF town work. K. l.. Gardner.
$50 West Main Street Madison 1891
MOVING picture machines. all makes
and supplies furnished by US g g.
PANAMAS and straws are about due
that we have none but the most expert
workmen: also that your hat goes
through several hands before compile
ton FINALLY il is inspected That's
why we feel capable o: doing your hat
TO your Satisfaction. we have the
block for the sailor hat and the nenciI
curl These are in fashion. Depend
on Vera Ha; Works. 2il North First
street
BAUMAN & HINES. 30 North Third.
repair work on MOTORCYCLES and
bicycles Il speciality Satisfaction guar
anteed.
OTTERHURN I.ithia Springs Hotel is
open in full bloom. under the gen
eral management of MIR T. T.. I.inn.le.
services, hcs; meals: most comfortable
rooms. hot and cold water baths. etc.
Special rates TO family and children
and conventions. For Information. ar-
ply to Mr.. l.. T. Linnele. Amelia. Va.
MOUNT Elliott Hotel opened July /.
under the new management OF Mrs.
j. l.. Porter. OF Basic city. That means
best management ever mad. Best ser
vices can be had IN every respect. Sp,-
Information. apply Mrs. J. l.. Porter.
Manager Mount Elliott Hotel. Mount
Elliott. Va Telegraph. telephone and
cNpress Office on the premises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
GENERAL KEllYS ARMY
AT GATES OF CAPITAL

Alexandria. Va. June 91-ceneral
kelly's army of the unemployed, on
its march to tho capital. came into
Alexandria at o'clock this morning
and rs one OF the member expressed it
cam" Ivy side door Pullman" mean .
inc II freight ~.
tn" army. as it is called. numbers
only forty men, and came to AleXan-
dria by way Of Chesapeake and Ohio
freight from Charlottesville. Va.
Members are located north OF Alex
nndria, near what is known as the
Terra Gotta Works.
The army is commanded by Colonel
Mclcnnon. who will lead them on TO
Washington on Tuesday morning He
to-day teleSraphed for General Coxey
to come on TO accompany him on the
trip
What do YOU men propose to do
after you get to Washinglcn?" asked
the correspondent for The Times Dis
patch. Get President Wilson and
Congress to solve the problem OF the
unemployed" was the answer. The
men are badly in need of shoes, and
also complain that for the past three
weeks they have been subsisting on n
meal day. Funds for provisions are
obtained by selling literature and
postcards containing pictures of the
army.
The men have selected quiet spot
on the Potomac. north of the civ.
They we're found by The Times-Dis-
patch correspondent bathing in the
waters OF the Potomac, while n num-
Der We're engaged in playing Seven
up, others smoking and number en-
gagged IN eating cherries. All appeared
healthful and happy. -
Mayor Fisher has decided not to
permit any public speaking, although
no permit has yet been asked for SI,'
any members OF the army.
Inc army was originally composed,
OF 400 members and started from
san Francisco March last. General
keiiy is now in Jail in Sacramento,
Cal Butte, Mont, was given a boost
by the members. while Grafton. w. Va
came in for criticism.
Virginia they said. has not been 40
good for getting funds for food. al
though they admitted the treatment
given was pretty good. The sky Is.
our roof" declared one member NJ
the party. According 10 the members
OF The army. there has been only onc
case of drunkenness in the army since.
the trip began. and the man was
dropped ont. There also has been bur
one case of illness
The members OF the remnant =, 49,
bie army are contented lot of men
despite the fact that they are sadly
IN need OF shoes. clothing and food
Many Interesting stories OF troubles
encountered on the trip were nurrateI
ms ms, morning by the members of the
beside the placid waters of the broad
their lot. viii
The only evidence that there wa
anything like an aggregation Of men
IN. the ncighborhood was the fact fhat
,Gh bushes nearby were dotted with
given a sun bath a few lanternss
Wer" also in evidence. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
NAvY'5 FLYING SCHOOL
BEING PUT IN CONDITION
Preparation for Instruction Of ON.
Gers and Men Going Rapidly
Forward.
LOCATED At PENSACOLA FLA.
Course of Training for Air Pilots and
One fc" McchanicianS Approved by.
Secretary Danieis-post-G Graduate
Course to Be Provided.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Preparations
Tor instruction II officers aud men of
me future air navy of the United
states are going rapidly forward at
me Nays Tying school at Pensacola
Fil Canvas hangers now are hous-
ing the machines. ana the shops and
buildings Of the naval station are be-
ING adapted TO the other needs of this
branch OF the service Naval aeronauti-
cal experts believe Pensacola has many
advantases as site for the new
school. as
y course Of instruction for air pilots
and ono for nechanicians has been
approved by secretary Daniels. and n
class of officers and enlisted men will
be detailed to take the courses prepare :
tory To the AIR service OF the sea-,
y pos graduate course will be pro-
vided for promising students, who max
he sent abroad or to technical schools
in this country
The regular course for the pres
emit said Secretary Daniels to-day, ''is
laid out for one gear. until further ex
peiiencc may change this period. From
among the students each year the Of
hcers will also be selected to continue
on duty at the school as instructors.
In order to graduate from the school
and be eligible for al post Sraduate
course or TO I've selected as an instruc-
tor each student must have qualified
for and received navy air pilots GER
tincate. When officers graduate from
the school they viii go into regular
service in the air craft that will then
be in commission and serving with the
fleet. The air craft will take their
place in that branch of the fleet that
provides for its security and Informal
ton by protecting the lighting bat
teships from the air CRATE, submarines
and mines OF the enemy. and scouting
for information OF the location and
strength OF the cnemy's lighting fleet
They very probably will form Il part
of the hehtinc element by attacking
other air craft and dropping bombs ON
submarines. torpedo craft and the enc
my's battleships."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
LINER LIMIT REACHED
Lcyiafhnns Cannot he Nndc
nth Ports of NmtInns Grn.x Snp.as,eeSSG

w - W .sHtionS tsrOW SOmeyyhat
The knowledge that Europe is hula .
ing Two more ships OF the size of tLa.
Two ocean leviathans. Naterland nS
$4,000 tons gross. and Aouitania -
$1,000 tons. has raised the question ~
whether or not practical limit IN
the Size o! ocean express passenpar
vessels Is set 10y these latest tvnsa
To the practical shipping man. buiids
cr, as well as operator, there seems
10 be no reason for supposing thar
the latest additions 10 the Hamburg
american and CUnard fleets mark tSe
limit IN size and displacement THAI
believe, however, that the / oOO fno,
liner. dreamed OF in the drauRhffns
rooms o! every ocean steamship biild -
cr, Is s;ili measurcably removed frnn,
naturalization. NOT. however, Sal
cause OF diihculty or :nipracticabiIJty
Of cons tructson or operation IT,
l.o00f foot liner is not likely to .msLs
Is. advent until por, authorities on
both sides OF The Atlantic make ads.
quate provision for IL In the maftsrs
OF improving port facilities, Enriana
and Germany, shipping interests cey
orally conccde. VIII probably be fo,nd
To he taking the lead again In faata
activities have already begun al C,,..s
haven. the port OF Hamburg, for n, IEs
creasinc The size and depsh OF ~
fairway there and for generally az
ing 10 the degree OF safety. with whisSs !.
ocean vessels OF the Imperator ~
Nateriand type may be handled. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
-NOTICE-Bankrupt

To the creditors Of WILLIAM II.
YOUNG. OF Richmond. in the County
of Henrico. and district aforesaid
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2ith day OF June. \. -. 1914. the said
WILLIAM II. YOUNG was duly adju-
Dictated bankrupt, and that the arst
meeting OF his creditors will b. sid
American National Bank R.L!3i-lg.
Richmond. Va. on the STH DAY OF
JULY, y. ID. 1914. at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint Il trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
THOS. L. SNEAD
Referee in Bankruptcy.
June 81, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

INVENTIONS registered. 81. Registra-
ton blanks and full instructions free.
/: ;. Bureau Of Cavest Registrations
W aShlngton. u. Z. Department d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
PROPOSALS-Sealed

PROPOSALS are invited for painting.
and minor repairs to buildings and
dwelling Houses at Lee Hail. Va. Right
Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
For further information apply to ). r.
curtis. Lee Hall. Va. Bids will be
opened on JULY =. 1917 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Richmond. Va. June ~. 1914.
THE board OF directors OF this COM
=, pany nave declared a .semi-annuai
ana free of taxi, payable July |, 1914.
To stockholders of record June "a 1914
At which date transfer book will be
closed to July next. Dividend checks
viii be lied to stockholders. Com
pany should he notified of changes in
address.
WAI. Fl. MCCARTHY.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Union Bank of Richmond.
June Is. 1914
THE directors of the Union Bauk of
Richmond have this day declared a
semiannual dividend of q per cent on
the capital stock, payable TO the stock :
holders on and after July |. 1914
GEO. W. GALL.
(-aShio-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
----
w y NTED-IiOu>pS
WANTED-F'arn,s.

WANTED TO hear from owner having
good james River farm or Colonial
plantation for sale. also timber land
Jos. NJ. Samuels, Box 2i2. Orange. Va
WANTED. to buy direct from owner.
farm land. with or without improve
ments VIII assume mortgage and pay
difference In cash. or all cash Prefer
dealing direct. Address Mr. Morgan,
i 703. care Times Dispatch. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Richmond. Va, June q. 1914.
THE directors of the First National
Bank of Richmond. Va. have de
clarcd semiannual dividend of Sl2O.
900 (6 per cent on the capital stock OF
$2.000.000). payable TO stock holders OF
record 1t the close Of business June 27.
1914. The transfer books will be closed
June - and reopened July l. 1914
Checks will be mailed June 80
w. NJ. ADDISON
Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
HOW TO SHOP BY MAIL

s nsssn nsr sS.ots .:
Trade
6S l5y &
by MATE ae RI h I'll, gladly and
~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
TRANSFERS

M1LLNER'S Transfer. 3o2 North Ninth
Street, piano and furniture a spe-
cia!ty: trunks. &c. Phone Madison
l.. h. Thompson's Transfer Furniture
packed. shipped and stored: no extra
charge for pianos. Moving n specially.
once. Room IL. Ebel Building. $50 East
Main street. Office phone Madison
1l5O. Night. Randolph 234S-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Richmond. Va. Junc %. lo,4

Richmond. Va. June %. 1914.
AT meeting OF the directors Of the
Merchants National Bank. of Rich :
mond. held on the 22d instant. divi-
dend or 10 per cent on the capital stock
was declared, payable to the STOCKHOLM
ers OF record at close Of business June
30. 1914.
THOS. r. McADAMs. Cashier.